follow us on facebook, google plus and more. check ja sna >> this is al jazeera america. rk. >> iran to scale back its nuclear program on 20th jan. >> i'm confident they will come to geneva. >> pushing for peace. syrian opposition to attend the geneva talks. >>

join us on facebook google pulp, twitter and more. >> welcome to al jazeera america.w york. >> i believe strongly that iran needs to be part of the solution to the syrian crisis. >> iran gets the invite but just days before the syrian peace talks fears they might fall apart. >> a dangerous turn in the koran. ukraine. >> i'm jessica taff

you can find us on facebook, google+ or twitter. see you next time. >> another young shooter opens fire on a school. this time in new mexico. a teacher stepped in to stop the attacks, but not before two kids were shot. >> insults and apologies from the israeli defence minister. comments aimed at john kerry labelled offensive. >> governor chris christie admitting mistakes had been made. a series of scandals overshadowing the state of state address. >> up, up and away. colour files the sky as a massive kite festival takes place.

. >> everything you do on facebook or google or on the others, essentially there is an ai system behindhis man has been studying artificial intelligence for more than three decades. now he is taking on a new post. he will be based upon first head of artificial intelligence. the company is bent on the future. what they plan to do with all of the data they have been collected from us. >> facebook has worked on their infrastructure, but now that they are established, they want to move forward. >> there has been a talent grab among technology outfits stop >> it is an important role in the way that we interact with computers. there is a bit of a breeze right now between the companies. >> recommendation engines are nice, but that is left to ai researchers. we want to use ai to improve a computer's ability to the end here. >> we put on a webcam, and it tells us what category of object it is seeing. >> loafer? >> it is a chelsea boot, but i will go with loafer. how will this work in the future? >> you can see a picture, and it makes it much easier to search. you can look at your pictures in a w

follow us on facebook, google plus and more. check ja sna >> this is al jazeera america. i'm jonathan betz live in new york. >> iran to scale back its nuclear program on 20th jan. >> i'm confident they will come to geneva. >> pushing for peace. syrian opposition to attend the geneva talks. >> the hacking breach may have occurred to other stores than target, but they are not fessing up. >> we have a firm date on when iran will begin it's nuclear slow down. 20th january when access will be allowed. the islamic republic in return will get about $7 billion in seized oil revenue. >> this was the first step taken in november, six countries in iran agreeing to a temporary deal to slow its nuclear program. now the next step. on january 20th, iran's leaders say they'll take action, promising to enrich uranium to 5% level. they will also allow for increased inspections. in return they get sanctions release. and a let-up on cars and airplanes. overseas accounts will be unfrozen, putting a $6 to $7 billion back into the economy while they try to work out a long-term deal. >> from the

follow our contributors on twitter, facebook, google+ and more. i'm phil tores. coming up this week on techknow. but this twister is created in the lab. >> i'm at the national wind institute where they can actually recreate a tornado. >> now science and technology take on mother nature. >> who wins? >> it's completely fine. >> techknow. sunday 7:30 eastern on al jazeera america. >>> welcome to al jazeera america. i'm morgan radford, and here's are the stories right now. ariel sharon, one of the israel's greatest generals and strongest leaders has died, and hundreds of thousands of west virginia residents are still without water after thursday's toxic chemical spill. >>> it's been 50 years since the surgeon general warned the public that smoking kills, but still, health advocates say more needs to be done. >>> word came early this morning that the former prime minister of

follow our contributors on twitter, facebook, google+ and more. >> this is al jazeera america. live from new york city, i'm tony harris. the u.s. supreme court has put a temporary stop to same sex marriages in utah. the nation's highest court says the marriages will come to a halt to give the state time to appeal a ruling that allows the unions. the senate is back to work today, priorities include a bill to raise the federal minimum wage a possible extension of jobless benefits and the confirmation of jahnette yellen as head of the federal reserve. liz cheney is calling it quits because of serious healthy issues in her family. iraqi securityce

follow our expert contributors on twitter, facebook, google plus and more. >> good afternoon to you and welcome to al jazeera america. i'm morgan radford, live from new york city. here are the stories we're following for you right now. egypt in turmoil. another wave of bombing target cairo. plus you're looking at live pictures from a very tense stand off in kiev as growing unrest grows in ukraine. ththere are concessions but the protesters say this is a till lit to late. >> meeting face to face with the opposition for the very first time. >> we start this hour with a breaking news report. word of a shooting at the columbia mall in baltimore. one person shot and they're now warning people to stay away from the mall. we'll bring you more on the story as it develops. meanwhile it's the third anniversary of the egyptian revolution that toppled the government of hosni mubarak, and the streets of egypt are now volatile. two divided exploded in cairo. a car bomb has gone off in the city of suez. seven people have been killed mike hanna take a look back at egypt's very rocky history. >> it's an

and on our facebook page,: >> finally on google plus: >> yeah, not that i've ever had that option but many kids feel their careers are that limited. less than 2% of college players sign those contracts and become professional athletes. for many who don't make the cut adjusting to life after sports is challenging to say the least. there is no shortage of former student-athletes who say they lack the skills and experience needed to be competitive in the real world. suddenly exciting for jobs with can be difficult and demoralizing. so are colleges setting student-athletes up to fail or is it on the athletes to prepare themselves for life after sports? we're joined by scoop jackson. and john harris, thanks to everyone for being o on "the stream" . if you work hard and you dedicate yourself in sport you'll play in college. if you play in college you have a good chance to go pro. do student athletes. >> first, thanks for having me. i think student-athletes hear it. they hear consistently that only a small fraction make it to the next level. but many in that room were only one of ten student

. >> the show may be over, but the conversation continues on aljazeera.com/considerthis or on facebook or google plus. you can find us also on twitter. we'll see you next time. >> announcer: this is al jazeera. ♪ >>> hello there. warm welcome to this news hour, i'm laura kyle in doha with our top stories. >> how many more will die in syria? lose their loved ones? be maimed for life or lose their homes if this opportunity is lost. >> after three years of fighting, both sides in syria's war meet to try to bring an end to the conflict. >>> i'm barbara in

follow our contributors on twitter, facebook, google+ and more. >> every sunday night al jazeera america brings you conversations you won't find anywhere else. >> you're listening because you want to see what's going to happen. >> get your damn education. >> talk to al jazeera. >> only on al jazeera america. >> oh my! this is al jazeera america. i'm tony harris. >> former defense secretary robert gates writing a new book. white house jay carney addressed the issue in the briefing and was quick to defend biden and the president. >>> the military investigating two helicopter crashes. in norfolk, virginia, five people were on board and one died and one is still missing. and another happened in norfolk,

follow our expert contributors on twitter, facebook, google plus and more. >> good afternoon to you ande to al jazeera america. i'm morgan radford, live from new york city. here are the stories we're following for you right now. egypt in turmoil. another wave of bombing target cairo. plus you're looking at live pictures from a very tense stand off in kiev as growing unrest grows in ukraine. ththere are concessions but the protesters say this is a till

follow our expert contributors on twitter, facebook, google plus and more. >> this is al jazeera americafrom new city. i'm tony harris with a look at today's stories. a blast of the winter weather has effected millions of americans from the midwest to the northeast, the storms stretching thousands of miles and impacting people from kentucky to new england. it brought air traffic to a grinding halt. >>> on going peace talks regarding syria has been anything but peaceful. trying to find a way to end the violence in the region. secretary of state john kerry speaking bluntly saying that bashar al-assad cannot remain the leader of syria. >>> edward snowden strongly denied the allegation that he is a spy fo is wrong. >>> thousands of anti-abortion protesters gathered in washington for the 41st annual march for life. today's event was held in protest of roe versus wade. those are your headlines. we have more news in the next hour. talk to al jazeera is next. >> he is a 30-year-old street artist plastering the world with his art. in new york a photo booth was put up and portraits of new yorkers

follow our expert contributors on twitter, facebook, google plus and more. is this is al jazeera america. i'm ricialg. richelle carey. here are the top stories. u.s. post office iran's presence in the geneva 2 talks because i.t. has been opposed to the regime. halted their uranium enrichment work. >>> lawmakers are announcing new legislation seeking oversight of above ground storage tanks like the ones that leaked in west virginia. nearly 8,000 gallons spilled into one of the state's rivers. investigates are on the state and federal level on the way. >>> explosions at the nutrition plant in omaha, nebraska, 38 employees inside the building and several are still missing. no word yet on any fatalities. today is martin luther king day, marches parades and ceremonies are taking place across the country, paying tribute to the legacy of dr. king. those are the headlines. al jazeera america presents, thank you for your time. do keep it here.

from netflix's movie recommendation to spam filtering. >> almost everything you do on facebook or googlere is an ai system behind it. he has been studying artificial intelligence for three decades. he is going to be facebook's first head of artificial intelligence. the company's bet on the future and what it plans to do with all the data it has been collecting. >> until now, facebook was focused on infrastructure. now that they are established, the problem is to look forward five years or 15 years. >> there has been a talent grab. >> ai will play an important role in the way we interact with computers. there is a race between companies to establish themselves in this field. >> recommendation engines are nice, the next step in the field is using ai to improve a computer's ability to see and hear. >> we feed the image to a webcam, we see that in a network. it tells us what category of object it sees. >> loafer. >> close enough. >> how would something like that apply to my facebook experience in the future? >> upload pictures on facebook or instagram, the system will identify objects in you

recommendations to amazon shopping recommendations to gmail spam filtering. >> most everything you do on facebook or googleai system behind it. aihe has been studying intelligence for decades. he will be facebook's first head of artificial intelligence. that on company's the future. >> until now facebook has been concentrating on getting the infrastructure right. now that they are established in that edition, the problem is to look forward up to 15 years from now. >> there is a talent grab among tech outfits. >> ai will play an important -- and how we enter we interact with computers. >> recommendation engines are toe, but that is old hat today's ai researchers. the next up is using it to improve a computer's ability to see and hear. >> we see the image on the net cam and it tells us what category of object it thinks it is seeing. how would something like that applied to my facebook experience in the future? >> you upload pictures on facebook or instagram and the system will identify the object in the picture. that makes it easier to search and will allow us to organize that theyres in a way are shown. >>

the show may be over, but the conversation continues on our website, aljazeera.com, or on our facebook or googlepages. you can always find us on twitter. we'll see you next time.

from netflix's movie recommendations to amazon shopping recommendation. >> everything you do on facebook or googlen ai system behind it. >> he has been studying artificial intelligence for three decades. now he is taking on a new post. he is facebook's head of artificial intelligence. it is their bet on the future and what they will do with the data they are collecting. >> we have been thinking about the infrastructure, now that they are established, they want to look forward 10 or 15 years from now. >> there has been a talent grab. >> ai plays an important role in computers. there is a race between companies to establish some selves in this field. >> recommendations are nice, but that is old hat. the next step in the field is using ai to improve the computer's ability to see and hear. >> we feed the image to webcams, it tells us what category the object is. >> how would something like that of applied to the future? >> the system will identify the object that is in the picture. it will make things easier to search. we can organize your pictures in a way that are more sophisticated. >> an idea of w

from netflix's movie recommendation to spam filtering. >> almost everything you do on facebook or googlere is an ai system behind it. has been studying artificial intelligence for three decades. he is going to be facebook's first head of artificial intelligence. futurepany's bet on the and what it plans to do with all the data it has been collecting. until now, facebook was focused on infrastructure. now that they are established, the problem is to look forward five years or 15 years. >> there has been a talent grab. play an important role in the way we interact with computers. race between companies to establish themselves in this field. >> recommendation engines are step in the field is using ai to improve a computer's ability to see and hear. >> we feed the image to a webcam, we see that in a network. it tells us what category of object it sees. >> loafer. >> close enough. >> how would something like that apply to my facebook experience in the future? >> upload pictures on facebook or instagram, the system will identify objects in your picture, that makes it easier to search. it allow

join the conversation at twitter and on the facebook and google+ pages. >> start with one issue ad guests on all sides of the debate. and a host willing to ask the tough questions and you'll get... the inside story ray suarez hosts inside story weekdays at 5pm et / 2pm pt 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. see that is that (a), it's a great outlet for the guys and >> is america's war on terror creating new enemies wherever it spreads? that's a claim this a disturbing documentary that has been nominated for an academy award called "dirty wars" and follow a journalist as he h

join the conversation or on our facebook and google plus pages. bring you a sneak-peak of the future, take you behind the scenes at our evolving world. techknow - ideas, invention, life. on al jazeera america attacked. the mourners have been re >>> nearly three years after a deadly tsunami in japan caused the worst nuclear disaster since chernobyl, sailors are sues, because of illnesses they received. >> what i went through has 100% changed my life forever. >> reporter: 70,000 military personnel were located in the area where fukushima leaked radiation. >> the background radiation in the air was 300 times higher than a normal day of the sun. >> reporter: he and his team say they were exposed to these levels, and now three years later he is feeling the effects of radiation exposure. >> i have about 60% -- 50 to 60% of the power i used to have out of the right side of my body. >> reporter: steve simmons says his life will never be the same. they say they drank contaminated water without warning. he says the effects are now delil taiting. >> i ended up dropping between 20 to 25 pounds. m

join the conversation at twitter and on the facebook and google+ pages. >> is america's war on terror creating new enemies wherever it spreads? that's a claim this a disturbing documentary that has been nominated for an academy award called "dirty wars" and follow a journalist as he hunts the story. >> it's hard to say when the story began. this was supposed to be the front line in the war on terror. i knew i was missing the story. there was another war hidden in the shadows. a nightmare. >> there's two men in a guest house the first killed. you saw the u.s. forces take the bullets out of bodies. >> who were the men that stormed into his home and why go to horrifying lengths to cover up the actions? >> there were killings. >> how had a covert unit taken over the largest war on the planet. >> he's still alive, are you paranoid. >> he's dead, what happened. he had an accident. >> jeremy is a senior investigative correspondent with first look media, which launches over the next few months, he wrote and produced "dirty wars", there's a companion back "dirty bars - the world is a battlefie

. >> thank you. >> the show may be over, but the conversation continues on our website, on facebook and our googlepages. you can also fine us on twitter. we'll see you next time. ♪ plario >> good evening, everyone. welcome to al jazeera america. i'm john seigenthaler in new york. breaking news out of west virginia on a new chemical identified from the toxic leak, raising new questions about the safety of the water. >> white out - the polar vortex returns, grounding flights, blanketing roads and bringing winter misery to millions >> battle lines - makeshift shields on one side, high-tech drones on the other. a closer look at the fighting in ukraine >> raise i

or on our facebook or google+ pages. you can also find us on twitter. see you next time. >> hello, welcome to al jazeera america. i'm richelle carey in new york. john seigenthaler has the night off. south sudan's orphans, the story you have to hear from the american couple vowing to rescue children caught in the crossfire. >> seeking shelter from the cold. the toll on the young and homeless. >> breaking silence before the n.s.a. leaks, there was the ipp famous fbi burglary. after 43 years they are talking. >> plus, fish out of water. taking on the army corp of engineers $18 billion plan to stop the menace of the mississippi.

or on our facebook or google+ pages. you can also find us on twitter. see you next time. check check >> subzero temperatures have the nation locked in an icy grip. the weather blamed on more than 20 deaths. republicans and democrats are playing let's make a deal, trying to find a way to extend unemployment benefits more than a million americans. >> heartbreak in south sudan, american mission ris forced to flee violence, leaving behind orphans they've cared for for a decade. >> and robert gates takes aim at president obama in a tell-all book.

or on our facebook or google+ pages. you can also find us on twitter. see you next time. >> announcer: this is al jazeera. ♪ >> hello there. warm welcome to the news hour. coming up over the next 60 minutes, a victory for rival rebel groups fighting al-qaeda in syria. families continue to flee iraq's province, but a new tactic to drive out al-qaeda may offer hope. >>> a german court

and give us a shoutout on facebook and google plus. sts show the >>> a group lead by one of the best known education reformers has released a new report that ranks state school systems not on academic performance but whether they are moving forward on policies to boost students performance down the road. and not one earned an a. according to the state policy report card prepared by her group, the nation's performance overall was pretty business mall. the u.s. scoreded an overall grade of d-plus with a 1.40 g pa. for more i'm joined from nashville, tennessee, by michelle reah, former washington, d.c. schools chancellor, thank you for being with us. >> thank you for having me. >> is there any good news in your report? >> there is some good news. this is our second annual report and actually we saw some progress from last year, and not only had the gpa of the nation as a whole went up, but also we saw far less states in the failing grade. so that's good news. we also saw a lot of states make some good movement by making sure that they are

show may be over, but you can find out more on our website, aljazeera.com/considerthis, and on facebook and google plus pages. we'll see you next time. >> announcer: this is al jazeera. ♪ >>> hello and welcome to the news hour. i'm steven coal in doha and these are the world's top forries. a syrian rebel group set off a car bomb in the capitol just days before the peace talks are supposed to start. >>> and violence spreads in the central african republic. >> hello there, i'm in london, protesters in ukraine refuse to leave independence square despite a new law targeting demonstrations. ♪ >> and how one of north america's most famous folk rock stars is lending his voice to canada's indigenous people. >>> but first a syrian rebel group has claimed responsible for a car bombing in the lebanese capitol of beirut. at least four people are dead in the attack which occurred just a day before peace talks are to get underway in switzerland. an al-qaeda group claims they are responsible for the blast. >>> the explosion went off in the street in a neighborhood loyal to hezbollah which is fighting on the syri

on facebook or google+ and twitter. see you next time. >> new jersey governor chris christie trying to distance himself from a growing political scandal. emails suggesting his staffers orchestrated traffic jams on a bridge as part of a political vendetta. >> the white house circling the wagons after a scathing book from robert gates. the white house taking aim at robert gates. >> congress trying to compromise on unemployment benefits. what is holding up the vote that would help a million out of work americans. >> i was talking myself into believing it was okay, it's just marijuana. >> a serious draw back to legalize the pot

on facebook or google+ and twitter. see you next time. >> welcome to the news hour from doha and london. coming up in the next 60 minutes, afghanistan releases dozens of suspected taliban fighters considered dangerous by the united states. >> unfinished revolution, the prime minister resigns after months of political crisis. >> in london, the european union considers whether to send its own peace keeping force to central

or on our facebook for google+ payments. you can find us on stwiter. >> this is al jazeera america live from new york. i'm jonathan betz. >> pushing back new violence in ukraine. protestors attack a building with police inside as the president makes a bold offer to calm the anger. >> this is a large crime scene. >> searching for answers after a gunman kills two at a shopping mall in maryland. >> it feels like you in limbo a little bit. >>

morgan stanley is hot on tech, raising price targets on google, amazon and facebook? stocks in your portfolio and 401(k), or is the party about to end? our panel is straight ahead. tracy: believe it or not, it is too cold to fly. 9200 flights canceled. jetblue announcing them. jeff flock, on sub-zero streets of chicago as freeze hits the northeast. ashley: the united states of marijuana? how long before pot is legal in all 50 states? give us your responses with the latest on new york plan who allow medical mayor one in tech minute. tracy: why your computer yahoo! users may your computer was hit on malware. you had email from me and ii3 needed money from spain fast. ashley: how much did i send? tracy: nobody sends anything. ashley: we knew it was a scam. tracy: yeah. ashley: stocks may be pulling back after disappointing service sector data. morgan stanley is hot to trot on the tech sector. we have you covered with complete coverage. nicole petallides on floor of new york stock exchange. sandra smith leaving mean streets of chicago for the mean treats of new york city.

or on our facebook for google+ payments. you can find us on >> and now a techknow minute... >> it's the ultimate race againt time. doctors preforming heart transplant surgery in just 6 hours before a donor organ is damaged by ice, used to keep it cold during transit. but this device could .change all that. it's called the organ care system, or... heart in a box. it works by hooking up the heart to this machine. it pumps it full of warm blood, and a formula containing a proprietary mix of nutrients. >> it's warm, >> it's warm, it's beating... it's functioning, it's just functioning as if it's in your body. >> doctors are also seeing promising results, using the organ care system on other organs, such as lungs. >> for more information on this, and other techknow stories. visit our website at aljazeera.com/techknow don't miss techknow, sundays 7:30et / 4:30pt on al jazeera america check check << announcer: this is al jazeera. >> hello, welcome to the newshour from doha with the top stories. >> more pressure from syria. despite w

. >> the show may be over but the conversation conditions on the website or facebook and google plus pages. see you next time. >> president obama putting the finishing touches on the state of union address. the opening salvo in the 2014 midterm elections. syria peace talks are locked in a bitter tug of war. the two sides can't agree on whether bashar al-assad should stay or go. a deep freeze in the deep south. southern states accustomed to warmer weather are stuck with snow, ice and frigid conditions. and drug deaths sky rocketing in pennsylvania. what is behind the increase in fatal overdoses. >> hi there, good to have you with us on al jazeera america. i'm thomas drayton. president obama is preparing for his fifth state of union speech. he'll do so with the knowledge that it's thought the country is not getting better under his watch the the president's approval rating is 46%, up from a low of 42% in november, after the government shutdown. it's his lowest approval rating ever, going into a state of union address. most americans are sour on the beleaguered economy, the direction of

>> all of the above. >> if the nsa is trying to get on the market, so is google and facebook. >> theart of this is that for at least some time, they have lost the cooperation of silicon valley. there was a time 15 years ago that the central intelligence agency created a venture fund in .he valley it was a very successful effort to get silicon valley to cooperate with national security. now that you're discovering blatant, a legal grabbing of absolutely everything everywhere, i think that -- a legal grabbing of absolutely everything everywhere, -- illegal grabbing of absolutely everything everywhere, that has upset people. myget verizon, because in mind, they are a carrier which means, what goes through their pipes, they don't care about. they just care about the money that comes in. the cia is just another customer. you do they carry out go if are google, apple or amazon and your entire value is in your customer database and these guys are poking through it all the time, they were not going through the records that verizon they were for sure going through the google and apple e-mail

. >> the show may be over, but the conversation continues on our website, on facebook and our google plus pages. you can also fine us on twitter. we'll see you next time. ♪ plario >> good evening, everyone. welcome to al jazeera america. i'm john seigenthaler in new york. breaking news out of west virginia on a new chemical identified from the toxic leak, raising new questions about the safety of the water. >> white out - the polar vortex returns, grounding flights, blanketing roads and bringing winter misery to millions >> battle lines - makeshift shields on one side, high-tech drones on the other. a closer look at the fighting in ukraine >> raised in california, and fighting the cartels in mexico. the astonishing story of an unlikely vigilante. [ ♪ music ] >> we begin with breaking news about the west virginia leak that had hundreds of thousands told not to drink the water. since the spill authorities have been testing for a chemical. tonight investigators reportedly learnt of a second previously undetected material that may have seeped from the chemical storage tanks into the water

google, facebook call list on the nasdaq, google reporting earnings "after the bell," same with amazon. we will give you a full breakdown. let's get to the fact that the closing bell is a few minutes away. we look at 49 minutes of all kinds of news we are going to give you, battle of the luxury brands, bmw versus mercedes, mercedes came out on top, auto nation chairman and ceo michael jackson says mercedes and bmw held his company get on top. and what customers are driving, what is revving up his earnings. right here in the heart of times square, superbowl in sanity. fox sports, every network has a set and nasdaq ceo bob greifeld doesn't need a set. we are well entrenched right here at seventh avenue and 48th street, we will talk about what else is here. football, market investment, fox business exclusive and as we continue our special live edition of "countdown to the closing bell" live from the nasdaq take a look outside. you. it's been that y but your erectile dysfunion - it could be a question of blood flow. cialis tadalafil for daily use helps you be ready anytime the moment's rig

join the conversation throughout the show by tweeting to us at ajconsiderthis or post on our facebook and google+ pages. own /*win the bottom 99 percent aw their income call your this lots of big. your a lot is more political than economic. is it has to do with sacred cows that neither party wants to slay. >> you talked about the people at the bottom end and that we neat opportunities for them. but one of the big discussions now is whether there should be an increase in the minimum wage. the president has called for an increase on 7.25 to $9 an hour and tying it to inflations. i with a senator tom harkin has put forward a bill that would raise it to $10 and $0.10 an hour. harkin said, and i quote, "it's the smart, substantive position, the smart humanitarian position and the smart political position. i don't think there is much doubt among the democrats who are focusing on income inequality that this is a big political issue for them. what about the minimum wage and the fact that it is really well below an inflation-adjusted dollar, well below what it has been in historical terms. >> you asked a

consider this may be over, but the conversation continues at aljazeera.com/consider this object on our facebook or google plus pages and on twitter. we'll see you next time. >> announcer: this is al jazeera. ♪ >> hello, there, welcome to the news hour. i'm at al jazeera's head quarters here in doha, these are the top stories. egyptians vote on a new constitution. violence. eight people have been killed in protest across egypt. >>> also -- >> i'm in

how the nsa along with the division of great britain's can zero in on your location when you are on google maps and posting on facebookr twitter. when you are playing angry birds, big brother could be watching your every move gathering knowledge of your age, sex and other personal information. >>> it is something you wouldn't expect out of a game on your phone. i don't think it's right. >> electronic devices are feeding each other information. it is kind of scary how fast your information travels. >> the agency is not spying on average americans but people who are potential threats to the country. >> the nsa in its collection is focused on the communication of people who are valid targets. >> that is not with standing a number of americans are making it clear the government needs to put out of their personal affairs. a new associated press study showing 50 percent of polls say they value privacy over anti-terror. >> watch your angry birds. kelly wright joining us live this morning. >>> a new report reveals the west virginia chemical spill was worse than initially reported. freedom industries who owned the tank that le

imha do you think on our facebook and google plus pages. he stream is uniquely interactive television. we depend on you, >> you are one of the voices of this show. >> so join the conversation and make it your own. >> the stream. weeknights 7:30 et / 4:30 pt on al jazeera america and join the conversation online @ajamstream. >> the brutal clashes in the south sudan could get a whole lot worse soon. the south sudanese military, capital of juba which has been relatively peaceful. but the threat comes as cease fire talks are set to begin in ethiopia. we'll get to the potential violence in the capitol in a moment. but let's start with the humanitarian crisis with its impact on nearly 200,000 people who have been displaced. siddharth chatterjee, i.frc in geneva switzerland. thank you for joining us. the international committee of the red cross put out a statement yesterday, saying the nile river is lined with thousands of people looking to cross as they flee violence. the i.crc is providing basic kits to 30,000 displaced people, and surgical kits

on friday. what else should you be looking at next week? i want to predicate my glam plan -- game plan. we saw more boring and cliff jumping like facebook, chipotle and google. on monday we get results from amerigas partners. this is one of the largest propane retailers. why do i figure it? because the stock has a 7.8% of yield. propane is finally in short supply and amerigas is what i like to own when treasury rates go as low as they have. and i look the stock of another company and that is cisco, not the company that is teleco equipment. this is the food service company acquiring its largest competitor. when you get this type of industry consolidation, you have a chance to make some big money and i think cisco fits that pattern to a t. because it is creating in the environment where customers may have to pay more because of the consolidation. on this market, when traders smell weakness in the economy, they buy the higher yielding food and package companies but that hasn't happened yet so i can't wait to see the reaction to the consistent clorox when that company reports on tuesday. we'll see two foods, namely gilead and haines celestial. i would buy both

what do you think, join the conversation on twitter at ajconsiderthis and on facebook and google pagesto al jazeera" revealing... >> he said he was gonna fight for the public option, he didn't do it... >> shocking... >> forget the democrat party and forget the reublican party, they're all one party... the conversations people are talking about. >> talk to al jazera. ♪ ♪ >>> the u.s. economy has been struggle to go recover from the great recession, but are we headed for a big up swing in 2014? unemployment is dropping, we are at 7% now, but the fed says it could go as low as 6.3% in 2014 and to adds to the optimism an important independent provider of economic forecasting moodies analytics issued a very hopeful outlook for this year. after years of trouble, thanks for the financial collapse of 2008, why all the optimism? let's ask the chief economist from mood ian li moody analytic. you are very optimistic about a much stronger u.s. economy in 2014, let's start with job growth. you actually think that faster growth could let the u.s. economy reach full employment, which you define as 5.

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join the conversation on twitter at ajconsiderthis and on our facebooks and google plus pages. our in-depth series on education continues. >> how does math keep boys out of jail? >> thats an indirect equation, i would say. >> algebra is the answer part of our week long ln-depth series. >> only on al jazeera america. >>> the united states is undoubtedly the greatest military power in the world. but has it forgotten how to win wars? according to a new article in thelas times, former lieutenant colonel in the army and i quote, the united states knows how to start wars but has simply forgotten how to conclude them. victory has become a lost art. for more, i am joined by andrew basovich professor at boast university, best selling author of breach of trust, how americans failed their soldiers and their country. andrew, great to have you with us. in the article, you say the u.s. military is second to none when it comes to skills and gadgets but it struggles to finish the job. let's look historically. did this start with vietnam and is the problem with the military or with the civilian