i'm lisa fletcher. it is no stretch to say that the department of veteran's affairs has a trust problem. when headline after headline appeared in newspapers revealing the death of a systemic failure in care for our veterans, millions turned to them for medical care, resources and support, the outcry was overwhelming. it caught the obama administration off guard and patients who had long waits, took down the v.a. secretary himself, a well-known war veteran. >> you are the veterans of americans, the most trusted among us, the most tested of americans. you're not only the heart and soul, but you are the very spine of this nation. >> after spending the morning paying respect to those in the line of duty, vice president joe biden spoke to a sea of military families about honoring those who are still with us, our veterans. >> we stand here committed to show our respect and honor and care for all our veterans. >> veteran, and now they're care for carried through the ceremony. emotions are still raw following a

i'm lisa fletcher. we're talking about the u.s. relationship with asian nations, in specifically the trans-pacific partnership, a deal that would combine 27 trillion-dollar in gdp. the stakes are i and while president obama wants it to come together the negotiations are by no means over. we're debating it on this program. josh, a number of controversial components about the tpp. one of them is that this was negotiated in secrecy. why be so secretive about it? >> look, it's always a criticism in trade negotiations. it's good that people talk about it and push the boundaries . it's certainly important, there are important issues, and there are important public component to them which requires open discussion. and you put--i think there is an inherent tension in trade negotiations where components are deals waiting to be done. they provide the capacity for your negotiators to get a range of views about what the rules are going to mean, and allows for the impacts to be understood and better rules to be nego

i'm lisa fletcher. for years and years while the world worries what to do about climate change. everyone points their fingers at china. why should we do anything because china is not doing anything. but the agreement between supplement and china as president obama wrapped up his visit to beijing at the very least changes the optics. will this spur the world to action? have the u.s. and china overpromised welcome politics here are in play. what about china. can it deliver, and does it intend to. we're focusing on the realities and mechanics inside the deal. >> the two worst-polluting nations on earth shook on an historic deal pledging to do more to dramatically cut down on carbon emissions over the next 20 years. >> this is an ambitious goal, but it is an a chiefible goal. >> the u.s. greed to cut back its emissions by a quarter by the year 2025 compared to 2005 levels. china's president made an unprecedented promise to peak his country's commissions by 2030 or sooner. >> we have agreed to promote intern

. >> and i'm lisa fletcher. you could say it's about time when you talk about china's new pledge to get it's prim climate emissions under control. does any of this have teeth, and will it make a difference? we'll ask that live at the top of the hour. one year ago america tonight brought you the story that shocked the nation sex crimes on campus: >> i remember waking up and he was trying to have sex me... >> now we return has anything changed? >> his continued presence on the campus put the entire community at risk >> for the better... >> i was arrested for another false charge that she had made up... >> america tonight's special report sex crimes on campus: one year later on al jazeera america >> premium debating the best ways to preserve earth's best protected area. they're getting an amazing look at mapping what is below the sea, and soon you might be able to get a look as well. andrew thomas has this al jazeera exclusive. >> it looks like the opening scene of a names bond film. but on the front of these water

. >> i'm lisa fletcher. born one gender and living another. >> our digital proce

. >>> hi, i am lisa fletcher and you are in "the stream." today are men the oppressed gender?ake you inside a world where american men believe they are the widely disadvantaged sex. their claims, like rape is used as a scam, fuel controversy. yet their movement is growing. and later, why fed up dads are mobilizing across the country demanding their right to be in their child's life. hear why they believe courts and the child custody system are stacked against them. ♪ ♪

. >>> hi, i'm lisa fletcher and you are in the "the stream," after six years and $14 trillion in losses, the united states seems to finally be recovering from the great recession at least according to the banks. but how are consumers faring? and worldwide debt is at a record high. are we heading towards another global financial crisis? ♪ >>> digital producer and co-host, wajahat ali is here, bringing in all of your feedback. you hear from the banks and the financial institutions and things look so good. and we talk to folks on the streets and it's not quite sorossy. >> some say the economy is recovering. however, for our online community, they are very skeptical: so there sentimentthat the system might be rigged. >> it was the most vicious hit to the u.s. economy ever since the great depression. the crisis resulted in 8.7 million jobs disappearing, an estimated $14 trillion in lost output, not to mention the millions of homes that fell into foreclosure, and from bank bailouts to out right buyouts, the feds and institutions have put forth various remedies. experts say we are recovering.

. >> hi, i'm lisa fletcher. for years and years while the world worries what to do about

. >> hi i'm lisa fletcher and you're in "the stream." they're near retirement and living like slums, in vans and rvs. we explore their life on the road looking for seasonal employment, with no place to call home. wa

. >> i'm lisa fletcher. born one gender and living another. >> our digital producer wajahat ali is here. waj, there are a lot of wide wide-ranging opinions on this topic. >> there are boys who say they should have been born girls, and vice versa. we've gone to our community who said, do a show on this, but some are not happy, like mally, seriously, we're talking about tran transgender, have we solved all other problems? and if mainstream lgbt movements were less about party, pride floats, we would have more solutions. >> recent violence against transgender women have put an uncomfortable spotlight towards the transcommunity. 700,000 transgender people living in the u.s. face discrimination . they are four times more likely to live in poverty. many say they just aren't seeing enough gains while the gay and lesbian community are making a hug huge strides. so is the "t" in lgbt overlooked overlooked? we have our guests. welcome all of you to the stream. tyler, i want to start with you. introduce transgender peo

. >> hi i'm lisa fletcher and you're in the stream. 787 dreamliner, fears from the airlines's own workers, caught on camera. my digital producer and

. >> hi, i'm lisa fletcher. it is no stretch to say that the department of veteran's ir

. >>> hi i'm lisa fletcher, and you are in the stream. today are men the oppressed gender, we take you in a world where american men believe that they are the disadvantaged sex. they claim that rape is used as a scam, fuelling controversy. their movement is growing >>> later, why fed-up dads are mobilizing across the country, demanding their right to be in their child's life. hear why they leave courts and the justice system are stacked against them. >>> digital producer and cohost wajahat ali is here bringing feedback. holy cow is there a lot of feed back. >> as you imagine. the type of responses are emotional, and a lot of people are not happy we are doing the show. i have to honour that, alison saying: as you imagine, today will be hot. >> we want to make sure we make the distinctions, men's rights and fathers rights movements, both different organizations. the global men's rights movements is in the spotlight after revelations the santa basha shooter was part of this. men's rights groups are growing as they call attention to issues th

. >> hi i'm lisa fletcher and you're in the stream. 787 dreamliner, fears from the airlines's own workers, caught on camera. my digital producer and co-hose, wajahat ali, is here. the film raises a lot of important questions about the sphaifn. 787. also poshts question important . >> here is zephyr. in the professional in the field of aviation and commercial aircraft let me say the boeing dreamliner is an absolute safe plane to operate. almost 2 million americans per day boarded airplanes, what has the airline industry done to earn your trust? on google plus, penniess, nothing at all. >> i bet penny doesn't fly much. >> the boeing 787, was temporarily grounded but is there more on the story? al jazeera's investigative count, produced broken dreams. a study on, some factory members, based on what are they've seen, they wouldn't fly. will jordan has more. >> this is a factory in the u.s. state of south carolina. workers here in charleston are assembling the company's flagship product, the 787 dreamliner. some have little faith in the plane they build. >> would you fly in one? >> no. >> no.

. >> hi, i am lisa fletcher, and you are in the stream.in debt, predatory lenders are on the prowl for u.s. military members and veterans. what is being done to put an end to their schemes? plus, why do developers for the hit video game call of duty consult with the pentagon? and later, gaming for good, how veterans are turning away from medicine and turning toward their computer screens to help with pain.

. >> hi i'm lisa fletcher and you're in "the stream." they're near retirement and living like slums, in vans and rvs. we explore their life on the road looking for seasonal employment, with no place to call home. waj is out. asmat khan is here. >> great to be back. >> two distinct parts. people who have to live this lifestyle, people who choose to live this lifestyle. >> one of the recurring themes we've been hearing from our community is minimalism. how david oakes put it, you'll realize how much you can survive and do what you're destined to do. people like that on our show found that to be the case. >> we'll find out. retirement, relax, find leisure. but there are a group of aging americans who just canned afford to do that. they live in vans and rvs, full time, crisscrossing from temp job to temp job to get by. it's hardly a relaxing lifestyle. >> we're all cognizant of corporate economy. they don't -- there's no business ethic anymore. there's no loyalty. there's no -- this is an old pan's opinion, okay. >> i think it's sad. i think

. >>> hi, i'm lisa fletcher and you are in the "the stream," after six years and $14 trillion in losses, the united states seems to finally be recovering from the great recession at least according to the banks. but how are consumers faring? and worldwide debt is at a record high. are we heading towards another global financial crisis? ♪

. >>> hi i'm lisa fletcher, and you are in the stream. today are men the oppressed gender, we take you in a world where american men believe that they are the disadvantaged sex. they claim that rape is used as a scam, fuelling controversy. their movement is growing >>> later, why fed-up dads are mobilizing across the country, demanding their right to be in their child's life. hear why they leave courts and the justice system are stacked against them.

. >> hi, i am lisa fletcher, and you are in the stream. drowning in debt, predatory lenders are on the prowl for u.s. military members and veterans. what is being done to put an end to their schemes? plus, why do developers for the hit video game call of duty consult with the pentagon? and later, gaming for good, how veterans are turning away from medicine and turning toward their computer screens to help with pain. digital producer and co-host bringing in all of your feedback, you know, we talk a lot about predatory lending and it is terrible, but when you look at the numbers that some of these service members are getting stuck with, loans at 200 perspires. >> crazy. >> it is insane. >> we have talked about this before. we were both shocked to see how specifically effects veterans. we got some great stories from veterans. we gave this fact out, a 2014 reports that 26% of service members sometimes have difficulty making ends meet. alison tweets in as a former u.s. military wife, i can attest to this, that most service members qualify for w

. >> hi, i'm lisa fletcher.for years and years while the world worries what to do about climate change. everyone points their fingers at china.

it's free aj >>> hi, i am lisa fletcher and you are in "the stream." today reframing the elitist reputation of fine art. how creative minds are disrupting the tip klee exclusive scene through have you ever tal galleries and art on the go. she's been call the artist of our time we speak with molly crabapple about how her art intersect with some of the most dangerous people in the world. later from underground performances to viral sensations spoken word artists breakdown how post recipients is make ago major comeback. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ >>> my cohost and digital producer wajahat is here and bringing all your feedback throughout the show. i love this idea because it's what art is supposed to be about. bringing it to everyone, bringing it to the masse massesd letting people experience something that they may not otherwise have. >> i am totally biased for today's show. speaking about social media and art we have my friends mark gonzales a fantastic spoken word artist who tweets in: >> amen to that. >> i agree. >> so do i. >> the starving artist stereo type may need t

. >>> hi, i am lisa fletcher and you are in "the stream." today are men the oppressed gender? we take you inside a world where american men believe they are the widely disadvantaged sex. their claims, like rape is used as a scam, fuel controversy. yet their movement is growing. and later, why fed up dads are mobilizing across the country demanding their right to be in their child's life. hear why they believe courts and the child custody system are stacked against them. ♪ ♪ >>> my digital producer and co-host is here bringing in all of your feedback and holy cow is there a lot of feedback. >> as you can imagine. this is probably the most divisive show we have done in a long time. the type of responses are extremely emotional. and a lot of people are not happy we are doing the show. i gotta honor that voice, first up lauren, i am quite certain these men's rights activists got all the air time they needed last month after the usc b shooting. allison says i will not be tuning in tonight. i have no use for organizations that give voice to bigots. and mark says, it's a good questio

it's free aj >>> hi, i am lisa fletcher and you are in "the stream."eframing the elitist reputation of fine art. how creative minds are disrupting the tip klee exclusive scene through have you ever tal galleries and art on the go. she's been call the artist of our time we speak with molly crabapple about how her art intersect with some of the most dangerous people in the world. later from underground performances to viral sensations spoken word artists breakdown how post recipients is make ago major comeback. ♪

i'm lisa fletcher for al jazeera america. >>> on "america tonight" - his story. in our continuing look at sex crimes on campus, the legal system didn't find him guilty, but the accusations against him destroyed his college career. >> and josh said, "mum, i'm gone. they don't want me here any more, i can't stay, they've expelled me." >> christof putzel on the accused and the backlash >>> and hawaii's ban on foods improved by scientists. why farmers and scientists say the case against genetically modified food doesn't add up. >> he said stuff that was crazy, saying if you ate transo genicic foods you'd get all sorts of diseases. >> adam may on the big island, a tropical paradise and a taste of trouble >>> and a salute from one of the payments much america's iconi publications. opening up the pages of history in the saturday evening "post." >>> and good evening, thanks for joining us. i'm joie chen. tonight we begin our look at the fight against sex crimes on campus with a growing backlash against it. most of the focus in this issue is on survivors, and how universi

. >> i'm lisa fletcher, the president is in china, hoping to emphasise his pivot to asian foreign policy. this include enlivening trade deals. we'll discuss what it means for americans live at the top of the hour. >>> kata gownia in chile is a remote location. under threat from overgraving. an american couple have an innovating idea. we have this report. >> reporter: taking off in this far away corner of southern hemisphere is a dream to turn the clock back as close as possible to the place darwin found when he stepped foot in patagonia. >> those opportunities are not everywhere in the world. >> it's huge. >> the chilean patagonian region was the most remote corner of the southern hemisphere. not remote enough says a wealthy american philanthropist to prevent environmental destruction from overgrazing. >> we donate three national parks. >> thanks to this couple this 70 square hot spot for patagonian biodiversity is coming back to life. the fences are gone, and the wild grass is growing. >> you cam here and think "god, this is like paradise. they are back where they belong, they know that