if you want to hear about anything on today's show or any show, log onto us at twitter, ray soares news. from washington, i'm ray soares, see you. >> close to a ceasefire in ukraine, russia's president has a plan, and says a deal with separatists could be reached within days. ♪ >>> you are watching al jazeera live from doha, hello, i'm laura kyle. also ahead this half hour, iraq's army gets ready to battle islamic state fighters for control of two major cities. >>> the white house confirms that same group has murdered a second u.s. journalist. president obama says

if you want to hear about anything on today's show or any show, log onto us at twitter, ray soares news. from washington, i'm ray soares, see you. >> they taught me to call it a good day. >> civil rights activist dick gregory has been calling attention to race relations in the u.s. for decades. but the shooting death of a young black man on the streets of ferguson, missouri, is evidence, he says, that a strong white-black divide still exists in america. >> this used to be a down that was mostly white. now it is black. white mayor, white police chief, anything important is white. >> gregory's uniquely placed to provide historical perspective. he was shot in the leg in the 1965 los angeles watts riots,

if you want to hear about anything on today's show or any show, log onto us at twitter, ray soares news. from washington, i'm ray soares, see you. >>> on "america tonight," the fight for chicago rages on. one year after our in-depth look at stories behind the violence, we revisit a community trying to move forward. >> how have you been coping over the past year? >> trying. trying. trying not to cry in front of him. you know, it's days i can go and lay on my bed and tears just flow. >> our correspondent back on the streets to learn what a difference a year and a full-on

if you want to hear about anything on today's show or any show, log onto us at twitter, ray soares news. from washington, i'm ray soares, see you. >>> on "america tonight," the fight for chicago rages on. one year after our in-depth look at stories behind the violence, we revisit a community trying to move forward. >> how have you been coping over the past year? >> trying. trying. trying not to cry in front of him. you know, it's days i can go and lay on my bed and tears just flow. >> our correspondent back on the streets to learn what a difference a year and a full-on push by law enforcement has made in the fight for chicago. >>> also tonight, a message for washington. the islamic state claims to murder another american journalist. even as u.s. forces lead an unlikely coalition in retaking ground in iraq. >> these are see a fighters, they are the army that the u.s. is very familiar with when they were fighting iraq. look here. >> kr-pbd just rushing on the ground in erbil on the u.s.' linchpin role on stabilizing iraq. and what's keeping hess forces united in their fight against islami

us. the program may be over, but the conversation continues. for more, log onto our facebook page, and send us your thoughts on twitter. the handle is ajam, and ray suarez. join us for the next "inside story." >> it's christmas eve, and us soldiers are preparing for their last months in afghanistan. about forty thousand are still here - by the end of the year, there'll be just eight thousand. we traveled to afghanistan in the midst of this transition. but on the base we found a story that isn't being told.

us. the program may be over, but the conversation continues. for more, log onto our facebook page, and send us your thoughts on twitter. the handle is ajam, and ray suarez. join us for the next "inside story." >> on "america tonight." from no means no to yes means yes. california's controversial new bid to stop an epidemic of sexual violence on campus. why even survivors think this won't work. gazans find little hope for their.future to the u.s. fight against i.s.i.l. >> when it comes to the ultimate goals, hamas is i.s.i.s. and i.s.i.s. is hamas. >> the

security experts say more likely someone got a pass word from other means and used it to log onto theervice. >> someone that didn't want it accessed could describe it as a hack. but it could be a pass word -- >> it's sadly often the human most vulnerable in this. there's investigating to see the source and method at which these pictures were come by. >> fascinating. thanks very much. >>> now every year in pakistan, several hundred young christian or hindu girls are forcibly converted to islam sometimes married off. the country is making life increasingly hard for non muslim pakistanis. they make up 10% of the population. our correspondent met two girls with very different experiences. her report starts in northern pakista pakistan. >> i don't want to be a muslim. i like my religion. i didn't know if i could still be a christian. my uncle told me that if i said in court i had no not converted willingly i could stay a christian. >> and she did. the men are still threatening her family. she takes comfort from reading her bible. she has to take refuge in her village in a christian slum. t

log onto cnbc.com/vote. and let us know which you would invest in first. google, apple, or tesla.he number one overall disrupter is? >> elon musk. elon musk is a man of great ambition. and also he combines that with a purpose-driven do gooderism. and so we feel that with tesla and spacex that he is really changing the way people look at the world. and i think also he is kind of the patrons saint of silicon valley. an inspiration to a lot of the young founders. he's trying to change the world. >> a fascinating guy. he unseated the guy that i think of as the ultimate retailer. >> i think investors are getting a little nervous about the tight margins. and i also think he has a little bit of a black eye this year the way he's been dealing with the book publishing issue. >> great to see you once again and we look forward to seeing the full issue. i'm a subscriber. will be waiting for it at home. >> good. >> let's lock in the vote. which would you invest in? >> 43% said apple. perhaps not a surprise given the press conference. >> that'll do it for this edition of "power lunch." >> now o

us on america tonight. if you would like to comment on any stories that you've seen on our program, log onto the website, aljazeera.comamericatonight. and join in the conversation with us on twitter. good night, and we'll have more "america tonight" tomorrow. >> an astonishing america tonight investigative report >> why are you wearing gloves? >> ocd... taking over this woman's life... >> i don't wanna touch anything... >> now a controversial surgery can literally reprogram her mind >> we can modify emotional circuitry >> is this a miracle cure? or an ethical nightmare? >> there's a lot of mystery right now... >> rewiring the brain an america tonight investigative report only on al jazeera america to unveil his strategy to fight the islamic state group tomorrow night on national television, the focus is on countries in the middle east that critics argue sometimes help and sometimes hurt. i am taking a look at one of those countries. also, one of the few bank regulators to get it right during the recession tells me how getting rid of corporate taxes in america would make us all richer. why apple's new watch is like wea

us on america tonight. if you would like to comment on any stories that you've seen on our program, log onto the website, aljazeera.com/americatonight. and join in the conversation with us on twitter. good night, and we'll have more "america tonight" tomorrow. >> >>> the president briefs top congressional leaders on his plan to take on the islamic state. new developments of ray rice's assault on his then fiancee sparks a national conversation about domestic violence. i'm antonio mora, welcome to "consider this", those stories and more ahead. >> what we need is a strategy. >> the president is interested in communicating with the american public. >> i think we need to go after is. violence. t

and catch more by logging onto foxnews.com/outnumbered, click on the overtime tab. tell us what you want us to talk about, and we will. this is hol. her long day of outdoor adventure starts with knee pain. and a choice. take 6 tylenol in a day or just 2 aleve for all day relief. onward! with the top speedou compare of comcast the top speed of business dsl from the internet... phone company well, there's really no comparison. why pay more for less? call today for a low price on speeds up to 150mbps. and find out more about our two-year price guarantee. comcast business. built for business. >> the obama administration now admitting immigration reform may not happen anytime soon. president obama said he would take executive action before the end of the summer to deal with the tens of thousands of immigrants flooding across the country southern border for months now. reports emerged he would delay making a move until after the midterm to protect vulnerable democrats up for reelection. now this from white house press secretary josh earnest. >> it is hard for me to at least at th

logging onto facebook. abc's chief global affairs correspondent martha raddatz bringing us this report from the gulf moments ago. >> reporter: here in the middle of the persian gulf, u.s. ships and war planes are waging a 24/7 war against isis. dropping almost as many bombs in just three days as the entire first month of attacks on isis in iraq. there are over 60 aircraft on this carrier. most of them are strike fighters, but there are also surveillance and reconnaissance planes and helicopters, as well. the strikes targeting those critical isis-controlled oil supplies. mobile oil refineries, once generating millions a day. now, after a wave of air strikes, destroyed. the commander of this carrier strike group, telling me today the goal is to stop the isis money flow. another major target, the isis stronghold of raqqa, in syria. we're seeing for the first time inside the city, this secretly video by a woman before the air strikes. showing the brutality within. heavily armed men and women everywhere. here, extremists burning what they call western vices. cigarettes and alcohol. and a harrowing moment when th

it would give us better signal strength. a log onto kron 4 that,.g up at six they were victims of was scary hit and run. coming up this wildfire is threatening hundreds of homes tonight. straight ahead at 6. mulligan is a lot warmest locations. bulldog: it's true! i am a bundle of talent! but my friends are learning skills that can change a life. that's why mattress discounters good deed dogs is raising money to help train dogs like suzie to engage students in schools and special education classes. while ginger visits folks in the hospital offering quiet comfort. with your help, we can do even more! make a donation at mattressdiscountersdogs.com or any mattress discounters. mattress discounters good deed dogs helping dogs help people. >> pam: a hemline crash to victims of the incident came to kron 4 news for help. the two victims contact us can be seen in the savannas video. take a close look this is all happening around 4:00 tuesday afternoon. they stopped at a light you see them stopped at the light and a suspect this comes screeching around the c

here to tell us what he plans to do to give the results a jolt is nigel travis. the squawk poll is open. we want to know what you drink. log ontowith us now nigel travis. chairman and ceo of dunkin'. i was there saturday and sunday up. you know i go every saturday and sunday. i get the same thing. so i don't need to vote. i the just tell you that i -- what is a latte? i feel silly even saying it. >> we have the best latte out there. >> you do. but it's not $4. >> that's true. great news for you today. a special reward for all your great customer. you can get a free medium hot dark roast coffee. >> because it's national coffee day. >> because it's national coffee day. >> you have to buy a doughnut? >> you can just go in. andrew, i know you like offers. one per person though. >> is the dark roast new? >> it is brand new. we spent years developing it. we're really excited because it's got this bold, smooth finish. and i'm really excited about this. because a lot of consumers say they wanted something other than their original blend that was successful. so we've got a lot of consumers out there who drink our original blend in the m

log onto the website for more information. >> thank you so much and good luck. >> thank you. >> up next, the binational health week in santa clara county. stay with us. >>> it's binational health week and with me on the show is dr. sara cody, the public health officer for santa clara county. represents four different counties, not just santa clara. >> exactly. >> you saw the comic super heroes and i recognized that santo -- >> it was really -- nobody knows now. he was in -- i don't know, more than 20 years ago. so now, ask my daughters or my son, i'm sure they know exactly who he is. >> more important -- more serious note if you will, public health. dr. codety, where would you say we are when it comes to immigrant population and the health that they are in this the four counties we're addressing here? >> well, we are a nation of immigrants as you know and santa clara county is one of the most diverse counties in the entire country. so it's a privilege to live here and very exciting. and the latino community actually is growing in the u.s. and in santa clara county. i don't remember when the year -- when it's estimated to happen, but latinos will be

funding comes from donations big and small. 10 million users log onto the web page each month to learn fl basic instructional videos like this one using the same concepts he employs to help young family members with math. the process allows students to learn at their own pace. khan says it's more than videos. he's a huge supporter of the flipped classroom using school time to reinforce what they're learning online. critics worry the virtual approach takes away from the ability of students to ask questions and reduces the role of teachers. what will it take to provide a free, world-class education for anyone, anywhere and is online the answer? sal joins us. welcome back to "the stream." >> great to be here. >> khan academy was founded in '08 and has been on an unbelievable trajectory. for those not familiar bring people up to speed to this global education revolution. >> back in 2004 i was an analyst in an investment firm at the time. my cousin was visiting from new orleans where i was born and raised. it came out of conversation she was having trouble in math. i offered to tutor her. i worked with her every day after work. long store

logged onto his facebook account from a computer in the city. his relatives were out checking shelters in san francisco last night and then this morning, someone spotted the straight-a high school student. >> telling us he's okay and we're so excited he's gonna go home. >> reporter: at this point, investigators aren't offering any details on exactly where ly was the past couple of days. his relatives say they are mott sure where he was or why he went to san francisco. but they are certainly grateful that he's safe and back home. we're live this afternoon near hayward, alex savidge, ktvu channel 2 news. >> all right. thank you, alex. >>> now to the napa quake. the napa county sheriff's office is reporting the first death linked to the 6.0 earthquake last month. 65-year-old lori thompson died from a brain injury she suffered during the quake when a tv hit her on the head. the family says the next day she felt dizzy and they persuaded her to go to the hospital. she died at queen of the valley medical center last friday. >>> san francisco police are looking for witnesses to a deadly stabbing in the city's mission district. it happened around 11:45 last night near 24th and cap street. a ktvu viewer posted

us to investigate? e-mail your ideas to i-team at cbs3.com. >> tonight at 11:00 the cutting edge way to pay your bills. no more checks, no more logging ontos. three on your side's consumer specialist jim donovan will show you just how easy this can be tonight on cbs3 "eyewitness news" at 11:00. >> and thanks for watching "eyewitness news" on the cw philly. >> for lesley, kathy and all of us here, i'm chris may. >> i'm jessica dean. have a good night. we'll see you at 11:00 on cbs3. >> ♪

log onto the facebook page and enjoy the conversation. >> 20 years since the hit show friends premiered. has been built by a super fan in china. they all used to hang out for 10 seasons. the owner of this shop in beijing is such a fan of the show that he even changed his name to gunther. >> that is another very short book of mine. an asian guy named gunther. history and af dose of immortality. >> reducers of forever hope it will be a recipe for success. >> what happens if you just can't die? name is henry morgan. i work for the new york city medical examiner's office. my life is just like yours. small detail. every time i die, i always return and water. and i'm always naked. >> he solves criminal cases but the answer to the ultimate mystery eludes him. why after 200 years, he can stay dead. >> we know that he has lived forever but it is not necessarily the most enjoyable of things. it's more of a curse rather than a blessing. you are without a doubt the weirdest and creepiest person i've ever met. and i meant that in the nicest possible way. partner and detective grown suspicious about his past. >> you haven't lived for a very long time. >>

log onto the c-span facebook page to leave your comments, or you can tweet us.re is what john has to say on facebook. and this from rob phillips. atin, leave your comments facebook.com/c-span. likely to come up during today's white house briefing. we just got the two-minute warning about two minutes ago, so it should begin momentarily. this is live on c-span. >> at afternoon, everybody. nice to see you all. i apologize for the delayed start. we were delayed by that spray. before we get to your questions, let me do a piece of news at the top. in an e-mail that some of you may have seen, and it was sent to the white house e-mail list early this afternoon, senior adviser dan pfeiffer announced that the president will deliver remarks are stay at northwestern university's kellogg school of management. the speech will make a forceful case for american strength and leadership at home. the president will highlight the progress we have made building a new foundation for the american economy, recovering faster than almost any other advanced nation, and underscored this --

use out of. ashley: when it works perfectly, it's better. luis, thanks so much. >> wonderful. ashley: thank you for your input. here is our question tonight, has apple lost its shine? log ontoriwillis.com, i'll share the results at the end of tonight's show. still to come, we answer the question, is it legal? our legal panel is here to weigh in on the case a woman claims disney's blockbuster film "frozen" is based on her life and she wants 250 million bucks as a result. should she just let it go? . ashley: a lawsuit over the movie "frozen" could send a chill through disney. the highest grossing movie has made over a billion dollars and counting. do you want to build a snowman is one of the popular songs in the film, one woman has filed a lawsuit. she claims that "frozen" plagiarized her autobiography about growing up in the andes. we talk about the merits of this. liz, let me begin with you. you looked at the very -- >> three page federal complaint? that's it for plagiarism. ashley: what's your take? >> this is not going to go anywhere. you know lawyers love to file complaints and good for this scomplr this woman. have you ever heard of her book before, it was published in

use out of. ashley: when it works perfectly, it's better. luis, thanks so much. >> wonderful. ashley: thank you for your input. here is our question tonight, has apple lost its shine? log ontorriwillis.com, i'll share the results at the end of tonight's show. still to come, we answer the question, is it legal? our legal panel is here to weigh in on the case a woman claims disney's blockbuster film "frozen" is based on her life and she wants 250 million bucks as a result. should she just let it go? whenwork with equity experts who work with regional experts that's when expertise happens. mfs. because there is no expertise without collaboration. having a perfectly nice day, when out of nowhere a pick-up truck slams into your brand new car. one second it wasn't there and the next second... boom! you've had your first accident. now you have to make your first claim. so you talk to your insurance company and... boom! you're blindsided for a second time. they won't give you enough money to replace your brand new car. don't those people know you're already shaken up? liberty mutual's new car replacement will pay for the entire value of your car plus depreciation. call and for driv

log onto foxnews.com. >>> clearly isil has come to represent the very worst elements in the region that we have to deal with collectively. and that's going to be a long-term project. it's going to require use syria in some fashion. >> isis militants have taken over towns and cities across a big chunk of both syria and iraq, killing tens of thousands in the process. the u.s. launches air strikes in iraq. but even obama administration officials have said you cannot stop isis without dealing with the situation inside syria. with me now fox news military analyst lieutenant general tom macanerney and a strategic consultant. general, is there any question we need to bomb isis in syria? >> not in my mind, judge. i think it's very important. because that's where their safe havens are. that's where most of their ammunition and their population center of gravity is. so we need to go there as well as of course in iraq. >> all right. ube, i understand that you believe it we need to go into syria. >> absolutely. isis is exposed in syria. and the reason why, isis has a vulnerability in its position in syria is because it is facing local resistance by syrian communities that have suffered under its cont

use out of. ashley: when it works perfectly, it's better. luis, thanks so much. >> wonderful. ashley: thank you for your input. here is our question tonight, has apple lost its shine? log ontoom, i'll share the results at the end of tonight's show. still to come, we answer the question, is it legal? our legal panel is here to weigh in on the case a woman claims disney's blockbuster film "frozen" is based on her life and she wants 250 million bucks as a result. should she just let it go? check out all these airline seats. lots of them, right? but when you try to get one by using your travel rewards card miles... those seats mysteriously vanish. why? all the flights you want are blacked out. or they hit you up for some outrageous number of miles. switch to the venture card from capital one. with venture, use your miles on any airline, any flight, any time. and with every purchase you'll earn unlimited double miles. now we're getting somewhere. what's in your wallet? the smartest or nothing. now we're getting somewhere. the quietest or nothing. the sleekest... ...sexiest, ...baddest, ...safest, ...tightest, ...quickest, ...harshest... ...or nothing. at mercedes-benz, we do thi

joining us right now with an update on how the business is going and how the sharks are helping him is charles michael yen. would you buy a breathometer, viewers? log ontost your vote. the polls are open right now. but charles, it's great to see you again. thank you for coming back in. >> great to see you too. >> tell us what happened since march when we saw you last. >> the last time i was here i demoed this for you. >> show everybody how it works. >> quick demo. we are both a device like so. it's only $50 retail direct and online. at the same time the app you can download ios and android. plug it in through the audio jack. it takes about a sect for it to pair and recognize. so once that happens all you need to do is hit this big blue start button. they ask you has it been 20 minutes since you last drank to take an accurate reading. it warms up the sensor. it takes roughly 30 seconds to heat up. in the meantime it has a screen to go ahead -- >> you can have a drink. >> -- it can coach you in terms how to breathe. a two inches from the blowhole. you don't have to put your lips on it. so you don't have to worry about hygiene. very different from any brea