and tenements, latrines and backyards of the mansions. human menu or, horseman who are -- human maneure, horse maneure -- it is striking that they are complaining about the smell or maybe it is not a major part of the complain. do you understand me? professor mcneur: a lot of it has to do with the class involved in creating that smell, who is involved with making the smells? you are right. their threshold for organic smells was much higher than ours is today. it said something when the smell is particularly noteworthy. >> i believe that i heard that in the five points, people kept pigs in homes. is that true? professor mcneur: up to a point. you see pigs in and around the homes in five points, tivoli once laws are passed when pigs are off the streets, you don't see as many takes downtown because most would come out and wander the streets during the day -- most of them get put into piggeries -- there are hidden pigs and 10 basements, there also geese kept and tenements downtown -- it continues, it is not over at this point by any stretch o

when they went to latrines they expected to be brushed by somebody dead hanging above them, just like they expected to get wet when swimming. and if they failed to follow orders properly at roll call that were made to hop on all fours like frogs. a preteen girl awoke in the morning to discover she was hugging a woman who died overnight, and then everybody fought over the then slice of bread she must have left behind and another girl saw her mother walking off to be gassed, and she said, i am only 18. i haven't even made love. a man brought into the ghetto by a nazi known as the butcher, which recognized his own mother 's shoes. they considered death a luxury because the ordeal of suffering was over. then there was the medical experiments, on people who had absolutely nothing wrong with them. jews and dwarfs in particular suffered excruciating pain and many died from the barbarism. women were sterilized in painful procedures and some men had their testicles removed. teachers gave poison candy to their pupils, expecting them to die before the nazis could get them. and one man had to nei

. >> lack of clean water and latrines. it's endless. >> reporter: for now the families will have to rely on the neighborhood dong can i and risk getting ill. >>> a recent case of child sex abuse in pakistan has turned attend to the plight of the country's many street children. we don't to the city to hear some of their stories. she sent this report. >> as dusk falls, a park starts to fill up. men and young boys hang around. every evening is the same. you can hear this all over the park. street children give massages, too, in a city with thousands of homeless kids, it's a way to make money. it's also how some of these children resexually abused after being sold for sex to customers. >> the kids are of different ages, 7, 8 and 9 years. they abuse them. sometimes they are paid, sometimes they are cheated. that's what happens here. this park has a very bad name. >> people in the park told us that gangs of men befriend children who run away from home, both boys and girls. they give them gifts and later they are sold for sex thr

after that first mission we were supposed to fly we touched down after breakfast, went to the latrine, and it happened the second time. and as soon as it happened the second time it was a superstition. like guys wore the same clothing or the same underwear or touched the picture, or everybody had some little thing they repeated every mission. so jimmy and i ran to sit down, whether we had to go or not, four times, five times. the sixth time or so, we took off. and it was a mission. and his plane didn't compact. ome come back. >> up next, norman lear reflects on his own family, after >> there's a line of police advancing toward the crowd here. >> ferguson: city under siege. >> it isn't easy to talk openly on this base. >> and america's war workers. >> it's human trafficking. >> watch these and other episodes online now at aljazeera.com/faultlines. >> my name is imran garda. >> i'm adam may, you're watching "talk to al jazeera." norman lear. >> what will be for norman lear? >> that's interesting and there will be a next. >> you have any ideas you want to share with us? >> i'd like to do

after that first mission we were supposed to fly we touched down after breakfast, went to the latrine, and it happened the second time. and as soon as it happened the second time it was a superstition. like guys wore the same clothing or the same underwear or touched the picture, or everybody had some little thing they repeated every mission. so jimmy and i ran to sit down whether we had to go or not, four times, five times. the sixth time or so, we took off. and it was a mission. and his plane didn't compact. ome come back. >> up next, norman lear reflects on his own family, after >> 150,000 people injured every year. 33,000 are killed. >> to see my child laying on the table. >> what was that total bill from start to now? >> almost like 10 million dollars. >> enough people have decided that the gun lobby has too much power for too long. the nra is not invincible. >> oscar winner alex gibney's >> i'm adam may, you're watching "talk to al jazeera"." norman lear. >> what will be for norman lear? >> that's interesting and there will be a next. >> you have any ideas you want to share with

. >> i have lack of clean water, latrines and hygiene, it's an endless thing, it has to improve to get rid of cholera. >> for now the poor families will have to rely on the neighbourhood donkey, and risk getting ill. . >> sangans head to the -- sri lankans head to the polls to vote in parliamentary elections. 15 million are eligible to take part. let's look at what is at stake. in an unexpected result, pak sar, who ruled for nine years lost out to a rival in the presidential elections. the new president called for parliamentary elections after reforms were blocked by lawmakers loyal to his rival. radja pak sill ran for a seat in parliaments. if hits party secures a majority, he could become prime minister. they are trying to rally support. the rivalry, has created a split in the sri lankan freedom party, that could handle the national party an edge in the collection. the timing of the elections could be apparent. a u.n. human rights report is due for release after the vote. >> reporter: this district in sri lanka's north-west made headlines throughout parliamentary election campaigns.

. >> lack of clean water and latrines and hygiene, it's endless. this has to improve. >> reporter: for now the families will have to rely on the neighborhood donkey and risk getting ill. >>> the collection of on-line data from hundreds of millions of people globally has proven valuable to all kinds of businesses. but it's also raised concerned about privacy. we look at how people are finding ways to protect their on-line activity. >> reporter: a wearable fitness monitor like this one from nike provides lots of personal information. not only for its users. >> you can see much more of what your friends are doing, compare with them and share your progress with them. >> that's one example of how enter connect would we have become. and how the personal data have proven valuable to all kinds of businesses. >> wahines are creating single universal identifiers to track consumers across multiple devices, to connect on-line e-mail and digital interactions. >> reporter: the monitoring can help consumers make smarter buying choices. but many observers see a do

after mitt romney got barely a quarter the latrine teen owe vote and the a 10th of the black vote.ders say we have to do better with these groupings, is the g.o.p. debate making the assignment of minority out reach more difficult for the republican party? trump's race, it's the "inside story." >>> you are watching "inside story." i am ray suarez. maybe you have heard politicians explain in recent years the comprehensive immigration reform is really complicated. the current leader in the republican presidential primary field says it's not hard. the 11 1/2 million undocumented, they have got to go. their u.s.-born citizen children they have to go it too. and while we are at it. they shouldn't even be citizens in the first place. back now with bruce haines and jason johnson. and joining the conversation laura vasquez of the national council of los angeles was, a you watched this debate closely, were you surprise it too being this sudden turn? >> well, i mean i think it was something we saw coming based on what mr. trump had been saying, unfortunately he's not proposing slingses he sel

after mitt romney got barely a quarter the latrine teen owe vote and the a 10th of the black vote.ders say we have to do better with these groupings, is the g.o.p. debate making the assignment of minority out reach more difficult for the republican party? trump's race, it's the "inside story." >> this was the worst civil engineering disaster in the history of the united states. >> 10 years after hurricane katrina. >> it was like a nuclear bomb had gone off - everything smelt like dead bodies. >> one constant. >> music has been the essence of this city. >> inspires a community to rebuild its city. >> we gonna bring this city back one note at a time. >> and overcome hard times in the big easy. >> we are bigger, we're better, we're stronger. >>> you are watching "inside story." i am ray suarez. maybe you have heard politicians explain in recent years the comprehensive immigration reform is really complicated. the current leader in the republican presidential primary field says it's not hard. the 11 1/2 million undocumented, they have got to go. their u.s.-born citizen children they ha

after mitt romney got barely a quarter the latrine teen owe vote and the a 10th of the black vote.. elders say we have to do better with these groupings, is the g.o.p. debate making the assignment of minority out reach more difficult for the republican party? trump's race, it's the "inside story." >> katrina was really a wake-up call. >> one of the worst catastrophes in u.s. history. >> most of south louisiana is all sediment, plant growth and decay... there's always a risk of flooding. >> now, new cutting edge technology that could help prevent future disasters... >> the system has really evolved. >> and what it means for new orleans. >> our big take away is new orleans is on a good track, but the job is not done here. >> techknow investigates 10 years after katrina. >>> you are watching "inside story." i am ray suarez. maybe you have heard politicians explain in recent years the comprehensive immigration reform is really complicated. the current leader in the republican presidential primary field says it's not hard. the 11 1/2 million undocumented, they have got to go. their u.s.

when they went to the latrines they expected to be brushed by somebody dead hanging above them just like they expected when swimming and if they fail to follow orders properly a roll call they were made to hop on all fours like frogs. a girl went to work in the morning to discover that she was hugging a woman who died overnight. everybody thought over at thin slice of bread that she must have left hind and another girl saw her mother walking off to be gassed and she said i'm only 18, i haven't even made love. a man looking for footwear walk into the ghetto and recognized his own mothers shoes. they consider death a luxury because their daily suffering was over and then there were the medical experiments. people who had absolute nothing wrong with them in particular suffered excruciating pain and many types of barbarism. women were sterilized in painful procedures and some men have their removed. teachers gave poisoned candy to their pupils so they could die before the nazis would get them and one man had to kneel before a dog and address them and apologizing for sealing food from his bow

. -- as staffed by we no longer had to clean the -- clean the latrines. .hat was not our sensibility one job we always had was keeping the stoves going in the wintertime. any generic there was three or four potbellied stoves in the center aisle on either side. in the center i love the barracks. those fires to keep going in the wintertime. los alamosa is a wonderful climate but it gets a fair amount of snow in the one to time. he gets rather cool. in our barracks, we hired one of our members to do the job. he was happy to do it. he had more money to send home. he took care of the stove. we just checked in. hat's we just chipped in. he had been a member of the dartmouth ski team. when you look at some of the .d's, he liveds.e my barracks that the other end. then there was peter wax who became a well-known mathematician. the mathematicians finally set up a prize equivalent to a nobel prize. he became the first one. london museum interested in the exhibit coming their way. this --o talk about how what the british contribution was. val: i am glad u.s. that question. there is a great tende

that's five, no six latrines, but really, where are the tents? where is the shelter? this is a makeshift transit point with no contact from the outside world to take people up the railway to serbia. >> andrew simmons there live on the macedonian side of the border with greece. >>> there has been a white-knuckle ride for world financial markets. the dow jones centra industrial averages plummet. with an early case of the legitimators, the markets now seem to be righting themselves somewhat. >> they are. that's a little bit of good news for the traders here on the floor. i can tell you last week was one of the worst weeks here in wall street since 2011. and this week labs like it's not getting over to a very good start either when the markets, as you mentioned, a drop of over 1,000 points, a historic drop really an indication that wall street is reacting to the news out of china. but most analysts that we've been talking to and listening to sense that there is not panic here, at least not yet. this is what they say as well in entering a correction territory and correctio

. >> lack of clean water, lack of latrines and hygiene is an endless thing. this has to improve to get rid of cholera. >> for now poor families will have to rely on the neighborhood donkey and risk getting ill. natasha gname, al jazeera, juba, south sudan. >> sri lankans will head to the polls. most of the focus has been on the former president. a report. >> reporter: parliamentary elections are usually about national issues and who can best deal with them. but there is nothing usual about this one. >> when we see what's happening in the country, we are unable stay away from politics. you should request whether the actions followed by them are people-friendly. >> seven months after being voted out, sri lankan's former president is attempting to come back. this time as prime minister. his main rival, after years in the political shadows, eager to come in opposition. >> he decided the future of this country on january 8th. now, you must decide your family's and your own future. >> thet he has urged people to carry forward the change that began in january. he ha

. >> lack of clean water, lack of latrines and hygiene, it's an endless thing. this has to improve if we should get rid of cholera. rr >> reporter: for now they have to rely on the neighborhood donkey and risk getting ill. al jazeera, juba, south sudan. >>> in egypt a military court has sentenced 26 officers on charges of attempting to overthrow the government. they're also charged with spreading muslim brotherhood ideas within the army. they've been sentenced between 10 to 25 years in prison. two senior muslim brotherhood leaders have been sentenced to 25 years in prison in their absence. >>> ten people including palestinian protesters and far right jewish activists have been arrested after confrontations in the israeli city of ashcolan. it was in support of a palestinian man on hunger strike while being detained in an israeli prison. in the streets of gaza in solidarity with that hunger strike, a man lost consciousness on friday after 60 days fasting protesting her detention without charge. he was arrested in november and being in the islamic jihad that carrie