we have a show on in primetime earlier tonight. here we are with the second one. we might do a third show in the middle of the night if i feel up to it. who knows. america, this country is gripped with basketball fever this week, game three of the nba playoffs tonight. did you know that before, before the game of basketball was invented, they used to feed tall people to alligators. they were considered to be worthless. uh-huh.

. >> tonight on al jazeera america at 8, primetime news.ur fearless journalists bring you ground breaking reports from around the world, and here at home. >> this has been one of the hottest of the hotspots... >> then at 9, it's al jazeera america presents... the system with joe burlinger >> a justice system run by human beings can run off the rails... >> and at 10, don't miss the best the best of america tonight, in depth reports, with unique perspectives. >> what good could you be doing here? >> everybody has an opportunity.... >> tonight primetime, only on al jazeera america gentleman urn. >> time for listening post news bites. two weeks into thailand's arresting journalists and telling a story of psychological warfare. release the may 31st he had been held for six days. he tweeted before a news conference in bangkok, on my way to see the new dictator of thailand, hopefully the last. he said he was taken to a military camp along with officials of the ousted government. thai police are reportedly posing as journalists. it shows a man wear

download it now >> tonight on al jazeera america at 8, primetime news.ur fearless journalists bring you ground breaking reports from around the world, and here at home. >> this has been one of the hottest of the hotspots... >> then at 9, it's al jazeera america presents... the system with joe burlinger >> a justice system run by human beings can run off the rails... >> and at 10, don't miss the best the best of america tonight, in depth reports, with unique perspectives. >> what good could you be doing here? >> everybody has an opportunity.... >> tonight primetime, only on al jazeera america >>> time now for listening post news bite. 16 major news organizations have gone to an american court demanding the release of video footage from the prison at guiterrgi gitmo. a syrian who has never been charged with a crime was cleared for release back in 2009 but remains behind bars five years later. among the organizations behind the legal case, the "new york times," "washington post" associated press and bloomberg went before a federal judge in washington and ar

. >> tonight on al jazeera america at 8, primetime news. our fearless journalists bring you ground breaking reports from around the world, and here at home. >> this has been one of the hottest of the hotspots... >> then at 9, it's al jazeera america presents... the system with joe burlinger >> a justice system run by human beings can run off the rails... >> and at 10, don't miss the best the best of america tonight, in depth reports, with unique perspectives. >> what good could you be doing here? >> everybody has an opportunity.... >> tonight primetime, only on al jazeera america . ♪ >> hello. i am richard ginsburg at the listening post. this week, iraq, the seekual. isil is gaining on the ground. who if anyone controls the story? al jazeera reporters behind bars in egypt, one released, three more to go. from the ashes of the old rise the voices of the new. spain's news alternatives and

download it now >> tonight on al jazeera america at 8, primetime news.ur fearless journalists bring you ground breaking reports from around the world, and here at home. >> this has been one of the hottest of the hotspots... >> then at 9, it's al jazeera america presents... the system with joe burlinger >> a justice system run by human beings can run off the rails... >> and at 10, don't miss the best the best of america tonight, in depth reports, with unique perspectives. >> what good could you be doing here? >> everybody has an opportunity.... >> tonight primetime, only on al jazeera america >> time for listening post news bites. an italian photo journ ist and his russian fixer have become the first killed in eastern ukraine since the start of the fighting there. andrea rokeli and miranof were caught in military fire. a french photographer was wounded in that attack. he survived. rokelly co-founded a photo collective in 2008. he had covered afghanistan and the arab spring for outlets including lemonde, foreign policy and others in russia. the london-base

bob, speaking of ready for primetime, is professor brat ready for primetime? >> no.'ve spoken with him over the last few months. he's a political amateur and had a very small campaign staff. yet, as much as we see in that exchange, someone who is not ready for a campaign under national scrutiny, i spoke to nrcc chairman greg walden and he said that the national party will send down staff and money to try to boost him in that competitive perhaps district. >> obviously there's a big house leadership race going on. house majority leader eric cantor will soon be former house majority leader and there's a big race going on right now. how much can the tea party actually take control of the gop house leadership? obviously speaker boehner accepted. >> i'm going to ask bob to please correct me if i'm wrong here. i'm stepping on his area just a bit. but i do think that this is very problematic for speaker boehner. i think that you more the see -- mccarthy is in a good position to -- >> not a tea partyier? >> not a tea partier. however, to the extent that boehner has had troubl

we have another special show for you in primetime sunday, alongside game five of the nba finals.nd jason segel, and we'll have the results of our "hop on pop" father's day youtube challenge. we asked people to leap on their sleeping dads. and, sure enough, they did. and join us next week, with eric bana, clayton kershaw, ludacris, kesha, josh groban, brad paisley, jungle, linkin park -- and the mayor of either l.a. or new york, depending on who wins the stanley cup, is going to have to sing on the show. in other word the mayor of new york will have to sing on the show. i hope you are doing your vocal exercises, deblazzio. our first best tonight is an internationally adored young man who has traded in his fangs for good -- his new movie "the rover." it opens in new york and l.a. tomorrow. please say hello to robert pattinson! [ cheers and applause ] ♪ [ cheers and applause ] >> jimmy: all right, ladies, calm down. robert has some things he need to say to you. >> god, i still get so nervous, it's crazy. >> jimmy: i don't blame you for getting nervous. there's people screaming at yo

5 days: guns around the world a primetime news special series all next week only on al jazeera america >> tonight an "america tonight" special report. iraq in turmoil. a widening crisis led by vicious rebels rapidly takes over a huge part of the country. cities and towns have been taken over on the road to baghdad. >> the distance to baghdad is only about one hour. >> could u.s. forces be pulled into the fight? >> boots on the ground quick enough to change what's happening in iraq. >> and could our best partner in the battle to save iraq, be iran? ahead in the next hour, an in depth look at iraq in turmoil. good evening and welcome to our "america tonight" special report, iraq in turmoil. i'm joie chen. the rapid unraffling of anything like -- unraveling of anything, weighing its options, the white house, including some kind of partnership with iran. so far, the u.s. is sending 275 troops to protect its embassy and staff in baghdad. a fourth u.s. naval warship is on its way to the persian gulf carrying aircraft and more than 500 marines. the administration is considering air strikes as

here's our primetime lineup for tonight. beanbag booktv asked, what are you reading this summer? >> dancers and redid everything we are publishing or in trying to and that is a big risk. for pleasure, i started a book that is terrific and they want to finish that. i'm going to do some beach reading on nuclear weapons. >> host: is that the only thing you're reading? >> i read thrillers, too. >> host: who is your favorite thriller writer? i am a big fan of nelsonville. >> why? >> he never writes the same book twice. he's a master craftsman, great storyteller. i'm always hated what he is up to you. >> michael lewis talks about the rest of high-frequency traders in the start market and discusses how they manipulate the workings of the market with help of big banks to shortchange regular investors. this hour-long program is next on booktv. >> thank you for coming. i wanted to start by explaining why it is i have the pleasure of interviewing michael this evening. ..

5 days: guns around the world a primetime news special series all next week only on al jazeera america >>> on "america tonight" - signs of vicious and relentless rebel fighters in striking range of baghdad. can the army the u.s. trained to secure iraq stand up and get the job done >>> also tonight an abuse of fate. >> i ran. >>> bob jones university, an influential christian college - young women who were sexually assaulted find themselves under scrutiny. sara hoy investigates the accusers. >>> and the tough guy judge behind a novel approach to crime and punishment. can keeping convicts out of crime? >> we have research showing people in hope are arrested for new crimes half as often as people on probation. >>> justice hawaii style and why mainland judges are looking to the islands to see how it's working. >>> good evening. thanks for joining us. i'm joie chen. there are new signals that the iraqi prime minister is bowing to pressure from the united states to seek a political path to peace. as rebel fighters continue a push to claim more the country. prime minister nouri al-maliki appe

5 days: guns around the world a primetime news special series all next week only on al jazeera america >>> a political earthquake up-ended the republican party, what does eric cantor loss lose many for the tea party. >>> autism gets a boost from google. we talk to the cofounder of autism speaks. >>> why have whistle blowers on wall street paid with their jobs. diving into history, we talk to fabien cousteau in an undersea lab for a month. i'm antonio mora, welcome to "consider this", here is more on what is ahead. >> to wake up and say what the hecs, no one saw this coming. >> this is a big deal. >> a miracle from god. >> the most stunning primary upset imented eric cantor lost his seat. >> obviously we came up short. >> immigration was a big part. local. >> i intend to serve out my turn. leader. >> a new partnership wean google group. >> delivering the largest collection of autism genomes. >> there's over 3 billion chemical base. >> google has an opportunity to be a real leader. >>> we begin with an upset that stunned washington, giving tea party supporters a big victory over candidat

if you watch our primetime special, earlier tonight, you saw we sent our news crew to san antonio, outside the at & t center. we were able to catch spurs fan b.s.ing on camera, made up fake player names and fake basketball facts they pretended to know what we were talking about. since we had fun with spurs fans we thought it only fair to do the same with heat fans. here now in the interest of equal time, our miami heat edition of "lie witness news." [ cheers and applause ] >> what is your name? >> who are you rooting for? >> heat all the way. >> excited about the final? >> heck yeah. >> how will the heat match with the man-to-man app? >> they'll take it outside. >> don't think they will take it inside? >> i think they will stick the outside. >> a lot of man-to-man penetration? >> yeah. yeah. >> now break down the spurs barathian defense for me? >> the barathian defense is awesome. >> what makes it special? >> the players they bought into it. they know what it is about. nobody else know what it is about. players know what it is about. >> better than the start defense that they used to play?

. >> was this a hard-hitting interview or a primetime infomercial? i'm howard kurtz and this is "media buzz." >>> from the moment the veterans administration scandal mushroomed into a story, would president obama dump his v.a. secretary? all of a sudden, all the talk, everybody hour, was about edward shinseki. >> what you heard was an invitation for a resignation. >> yes. >> i think he's gone by the weekend. >> my expectation is that general shinseki, a patriot will voluntarily fall on the sword. >> it's now a question of when, not if shinseki will go. >> a few minutes ago, secretary shinseki offered me his own resignation, with considerable regret, i accepted. >> will the media's interest soon fade now that the ritual sacrifice has been made and shinseki is toast? joining us now, lauren ashburn, host of "social buzz." jona goldberg and dana milbank, columnist for "the washington post." did the media with their drum beat, did he go, why hasn't he been fired yet? did they leave president obama with no choice than to push him out. >> i don't know if it

the head of the irs gets ready for primetime and another grilling over those missing emails. >>> veterans afashfairs officia are trying to have it both ways. that's the conclusion of a report from the office of special counsel. it says the va's refusal to address whistle blower complaints puts patients health at risk. va's use of a harmless error defense hides long standing problems. the va's acting director respond by launching an agency review to be completed within 14 days. >>> we'll soon see if the nation's tax man is ready for primetime. the irs commissioner will face his second grilling in four days on those missing emails. we go to capitol hill. >> reporter: tonight the house oversight committee will fire questions at irs commissioner of missing emails. oversight chairman darrell issa sounds prepared to challenge his integrity. >> the biggest one being you came before us, you said you would tell the truth, the whole truth and nothing but the truth under oath. do you believe you told the whole truth? of course the answer is he did not tell the whole truth. >> reporter: issa sent thi

5 days: guns around the world a primetime news special series all next week only on al jazeera america >> with every horrific school shooting in the u.s., there are calls for more police officers in schools. but more police means students are more likely to be written up for misbehavior...and eventually end up in prison. the federal government provides tens of millions of dollars a year to fund these officers in schools across the country. >> every time we have a school shooting ,we actually realize that there was a young person in need and they weren't in need of a police officer. they were in need of an adult who could have talked to them, who could have counseled them, who could have deferred them to resources that they may have needed that weren't available in the school. >> across texas, police officers like javier alvarez, spend their days patrolling school campuses. in 2013, they wrote over 100,000 misdemeanor tickets. >> how do you make the distinction between a group of kids sitting around a vehicle harmlessly hanging out and something where you're actually going to roll up an

primetime news. >> welcome to al jazeera america. >> stories that impact the world, affect the nation and touch your life. >> i'm back. i'm not going anywhere this time. >> only on al jazeera america. >> could a decades-old problem of ocean cleanup be solved by someone who's only been alive for two decades? can't legally buy a beer in the u.s., but he's come up with a major solution to pollution in our oceans. the boy wonder behind us joins us now to explain it. boyan slot is the boy wonder from the netherlands. good to have you with us. you were swimming in greece and you encountered a lot of plastic trash in the water. then as a high school project, you came up with this project. massive barriers formed in the shape of a v. >> thank you for explaining that, that's absolutely correct. i started this indeed when i was 16 years old. then it sort of got out of hand. and one year ago, i even decided to pause my first year of university and my social life to focus all my time on proving the idea was actually feasible. >> these arms of the v are absolutely massive, aren't they? >> right. s

we are with you in primetime and this will be a strong show.oming up, we have an all-nba edition of mean tweets. some of your favorite nba players will read the terrible things you wrote about them. things like this. >> i hate chris paul with every bone in my body. every vein. every hair on my head. with every bit of my blood, i hate him. i really do. somebody needs a hug. >> yeah. >> jimmy: we have all-new shows at our regular times this week.c with ere iic bana, ke$ha, brad paisley and linkin park, too. our guests tonight, our gifted actors who between them have collaborated with everyone from martin scorsese to the muppets. they're together again in a film called "sex tape." it opens in theaters july 18th. please welcome cameron diaz and jason segel. [ cheers and applause ] thank you for coming. very good to see you. >> thank you. >> hello. >> jimmy: your >> our stogether? >> our second film. >> that's right, yeah. >> jimmy: whose idea was it? was it something you cooked up yourselves? >> well -- >> i had gotten the script for "sex tape" a c

5 days: guns around the world a primetime news special series all next week only on al jazeera america a. >> a look at this picturesque live shot at rio de janeiro where the world cup is being played right now. >> reporter: another training day for the national football club one of the local teams in the a the amazonnen city where temperatures run 30 to 40-degrees celsius and 80% humidity. >> it's difficult and we train every day in this heat. >> the coach knows when opposing out of town players are suffering. >> they play fast and after 30 minutes later usually can't take it any more because the heat jumps on your back. >> reporter: all of these players were born and raised here in the amazon region of brazil, and they tell me over time they've been able to adjust and adaptor the heat and humidity. but that's a luxury the professional footballers won't have. the consequences the heat on the body of athletes was the subject of research as doctors had local players swallow tiny transmitters with temperature measuring devices during a game. the findings found body heat reached over 40 de

. >> monday night, primetime tv come on and i watch the primetime shows. right now are "24," "smallville," "grey's anatomy," "desperate housewives." you know what i'm saying? i love you bree. >> armstrong's weekly routine will continue indefinitely. he's serving 25 years to life for first-degree murder. >> sometimes i can see the victim in my case when i'm walking, you know what i'm saying? it's like demons that never go away. i have dreams about it, you know? >> the victim was a friend who learned that armstrong was involved in drug dealing and credit card fraud. >> she was an ex-girlfriend of mine, but we still lived together at the time. so at the time i guess you could say she was a roommate, you know what i'm saying? she was finding out what i was doing. it started infringing on her life. and she started getting scared and tried to stop me and didn't listen. and there's been this discrepancy as to what she was going to the police and talking about and who she was telling who i was involved with. and it led to her -- i can't even phrase it. it shouldn'

join us all this week in primetime, and for our regular 11:35 show with robert pattinson, ice cube andameron diaz, too. a good group. please join us. if your style is geared towards either gangnam or doggy, our guests have you covered. their new song, which they made together, is called "hangover." ♪ hangover ♪ hangover ♪ it's over ♪ hangover ♪ hangover ♪ it's over ♪ it's hangover ♪ wake up in the morning ♪ do the same ♪ hangover ♪ hangover ♪ game over >> jimmy: you can see the full video on "jimmy kimmel live" youtube channel. right now, please say hello to psy and snoop dogg! [ cheers and applause ] >> jimmy: well, may i ask -- first of all, welcome. how did this -- unbelievable pairing come to be? how did you two get together? >> ah -- so i called him and i said, can you feature on my song and he said, like, what is the title of the song? i said, "hangover" and he said, "i'm doing it." >> jimmy: he gives a lot of thought to these things. takes it under careful consideration.t before after song's done, so, i was in asia, he was here. >> jimmy: oh. >> and so he -- did his part in l.a.

5 days: guns around the world a primetime news special series all next week only on al jazeera america >>> welcome to the second machine age. like the first machine age the industrial revolution, this is about technology changing the nature of work. the first time around machines took over mechanical tasks that humans used their bodies to do, ushering in mass production and created a productivity center. the middle class shared in the wealth that technology brought about. the stop stage is technology - it's a new ball dame. digital technology and the elugs of the internet create smart machines, i'm talking $200 billion devices. this is about ash eaches doing brain -- machines doing brain power, raising the question of what happens to humans. unlike the last machine age, this is seeing increases in productivity without jobs or rising income. income and equality is agreeing, raising scary questions for the future of the middle class. this is the crutch of a second class. it's a back written by two economists at the massachusetts institute of technology. i spoke to them and asked why pros

primetime news. >> welcome to al jazeera america. >> stories that impact the world, affect the nation and touch your life. >> i'm back. i'm not going anywhere this time. >> only on al jazeera america. ♪ >> is iraq on the brink of the civil war, the militants are seizing one of the cities. >> a major political upset, ire rain cantor loses the primary, is the tea party seeing a se surge especially. >> we talking to the co-founder of autism speaks. >> diving into history. welcome the "consider this." here is more on what's

we have a new show for you tonight with gerard butler and we'll be in primetime again on thursday with ice cube and a special edition of lie-witness news starring fans of the san antonio spurs. before game one last week, the media converged on san antonio to interview the players on media day. and guillermo was there. you're part of the media, right? >> yes, yes. >> jimmy: he is. now, did you have fun? >> yes. >> jimmy: good time in san antonio? good city for you? >> yes. >> jimmy: you got a lot of interviews, i know that. >> yes. >> jimmy: here he is, guillermo at media day. >> how you doing? >> good day, mate. >> good day. >> you're very, very short for a basketball. >> yeah, but i'm taller than you. >> everybody's taller than me. >> yeah. >> can i take a selfie with you? >> sure. >> all right, hold this for me. all right. all right. >> is this a lint roller? >> yeah. >> is there a mike in there? >> it's my microphone. all right. >> what you need this for? >> for the mike. smile! >> i am smiling! >> good day mate? >> good day mate. mr. basketball, how do you say your name? >> kawhi.

it's on primetime television and it's almost a varsity sport on some college campuses. but several young men learned the hard way that gambling can put your money at risk and sometimes your life. >>> gambling isn't confined to casinos, church bingo and back-room card games anymore. now, it's everywhere. there are poker tournaments on the computer. you can place sports wagers off shore and you can play the daily lottery now run by local governments. 28-year-old jason mcguigan saw gambling as a way to have fun. and also make a living. he dabbled in casino gaming, but his real love was sports handicapping. he was known to wager thousands of dollars on a single event. >> he was not a bookie. he made the offer to quite a few people that if you give me money, i'll sign you up with a betting service and give you advice. he was essentially trying to sell his advice. >> mcguigan spent some of his time with his associates and acquaintances boasting about the gambling. he was starting to emerge as a wannabe gangster. >> on a warm june afternoon, jason's aunt stopped by his apartme

a primetime news special series all next week only on al jazeera america >> >>> hitting back after last week's airport attack in ar catchy. pakistan targets foreign fighters inside its borders. >>> the world news from al jazeera. also ahead - keeping options open, including air strikes. the u.s. moves warships closer to iraq. >>> russia comdems attacks on its embassy in kiev. >>> england nation -- has it tough at the football world cup in brazil. >>> first we start in pakistan, where the army launched a series of air strikes targetting foreign fighters in the north of the country. 50 fighters have been killed in north waziristan, many believed to be uz becks. fighters say they carried out the assault which killed 30 people at least. our correspondent kamal hyder in peshawar says the taliban is vowing reprisals. >> they are saying there's a number of civilian casualties, that the military went on a bombing ampain and there would be re -- campaign, and there would be reprisals. the military is saying there are credible reports, a large number of fighters were present at the tomb of the at

5 days: guns around the world a primetime news special series all next week only on al jazeera america hey guys welcome back to "techknow." i'm phil torres. joined today by kyle, crystal and lindsay. kyle you took a look at the fountain of youth and you may have found it in an unusual place. >> medical technology is making us live longer and longer. heart failure is still a huge problem. i went to harvard and they found a protein circulating in the heart of mice that may one day help us. let's check it out. the human heart is a miraculous fist size feat of engineering. beating more than a thousand time day, pumping five quarts of blood a minute or about 2,000 gallons every day. unfortunately -- the human heart is also a machine that's not built to last. [ buzz ] >> when you get these heart failure episodes what's it like? what does it feel like? >> it feels like you can't breathe and it feels like you're going to pass out. >> dr. richard lee is antoinette lee's heart specialist. >> her heart doesn't profuse properly. >> joined forces in their lab to tackle this problem. what they found

5 days: guns around the world a primetime news special series only on al jazeera america >> now inroducing, the new al jazeea america mobile news app. get our exclusive in depth, reporting when you want it. a global perspective wherever you are. the major headlines in context. mashable says... you'll never miss the latest news >> they will continue looking for suvivors... >> the potential for energy production is huge... >> no noise, no clutter, just real reporting. the new al jazeera america mobile app, available for your apple and android mobile device. download it now i think that al jazeera helps connect people in a way they haven't been connected before. it's a new approach to journalism. this is an opportunity for americans to learn something. we need to know what's going on around the world. we need to know what's going on in our back yard and i think al jazeera does just that. >> two weeks ago i spoke about this report. i told our team about the actions and inaction uncovered in the investigation were inexcusable. i also told them while i want to solve the problems as quickly as po

5 days: guns around the world a primetime news special series all next week only on al jazeera america the performance review. that corporate trial by fire when every slacker gets his due. and yet, there's someone around the office who hasn't had a performance review in a while. someone whose poor performance is slowing down the entire organization. i'm looking at you phone company dsl. check your speed. see how fast your internet can be. switch now and add voice and tv for $34.90. comcast business built for business. that corporate trial by fire when every slacker gets his due. and yet, there's someone around the office who hasn't had a performance review in a while. someone whose poor performance is slowing down the entire organization. i'm looking at you phone company dsl. check your speed. see how fast your internet can be. switch now and add voice and tv for $34.90. comcast business built for business. >> these are the top stories. iraqi air force yet are targeting sunni rebels north of baghdad, and the u.s. is considering airstrikes in iraq to help out the government combat the r

5 days: guns around the world a primetime news special series all next week only on al jazeera america america. >> i am lisa flechaer. you are in the stream. today, what you wash your face with may be contaminating the country's water and fish. why one state has banned products with micro beads piling up by the billions in the great lakes. how consumer pressure led one of the largest producers to abandoned a controversial practice that will confines lives. >> air pollution does more than damage hearts and hundreds. it has real impact. we discuss a new study that could linkis

why is primetime for early stage investing? >> i think there is a ton of opportunity. there is still many, many, many industries that have yet to be disrupted by digital. and eventually everything will be disrupted. so we just go and sort of keep ticking off areas that we think there is opportunity in. >> everything is related to mobility, connectivity, et cetera. >> absolutely. absolutely. i think, you know, there is also a movement from people, you know, young entrepreneurs, kids coming out of great colleges, out of business school, who tenures ago might have wanted to come and work on wall street or big consulting firm now wanting to be entrepreneurs, like the new celebrity. you see people, great talent coming in. >> maybe some people say it is more evidence of a bubble, right? everybody is trying to get while the getting is good. pile on now. >> yes. >> get your money while you can get it. >> there is a lot of money on the market. a lot of dumb money out there. high net worth guy who want to be playing around, driving up valuations. but there is a bunch of good stu

is it because she's not ready for primetime? >> she's ready for primetime. i think maybe she's trying to relate to americans that actually suffered under this president who are dead broke. hey, i feel your pain. >> i think she was trying to. but i think it fell flat because nobody believes hillary clinton are dead broke the way that normal americans are dead broke. >> something else people don't believe is a mysterious disappearance of lois lerner's e-mails and the recycling of her hard drive. angela, the irs commissioner took serious heat on friday on capitol hill. he gets to do it again tomorrow. it's not going to be fun. >> i wish we could choose one committee, the ways and means committee, dealing with tax policy to oversee this. now we have government oversight who are acting like they're looking for the missing malaysian plane. we know the fbi can work with hard drives. now we found out that the irs actually hired an outside contracting firm that can archive e-mails. where are the missing e-mails? >> is that the next subpoena? >> well, what i think is

actually, i'm going to go to a secluded spot where no one can find me-- nbc primetime. ( laughter ) of not really leaving; we're coming back at 10:00 in september. i'll admit it's a gamble, it's a gamble. i'm betting everything that nbc will still be around in three months. that is not a given. >> it's the "jay leno show"... >> kroft: leno's 10:00 show tanked, and so did the ratings of "the tonight show" with conan o'brien, which dropped out of first place. nbc panicked when the network's affiliates began clamoring for leno's return to his 11:30 time slot, and nbc agreed. >> leno: i said, "sure." i said at the time i was going to do a half hour. and i believe conan was going to follow later. he didn't want to do that. he quit. and so they gave me the show back. >> kroft: were you surprised? >> leno: stunned. ( laughs ) "oh, all right. all right, fine. yes." i... i said, "really?" >> kroft: what was supposed to be an orderly transition instead turned into an unscripted reality show that played out every night on late night television >> conan o'brien: hosting "the tonight show" has been

5 days: guns around the world a primetime news special series all next week only on al jazeera america >> welcome back to "inside story" on aljazeera america. i'm way suarez. for years, starbucks subsidized full-time employees. even when stock abalizers pressured them to drop the benefit, starbucks hung on. in the age of affordable care act, is the company turning to the next benefits? and that is education. rachel, you looked at the program. and are there down sides in maybe the first flush of stories that we haven't seen? >> well, i think first of all, the story that comes out really hits on the national anxiety. and the reason this made front-page news in the education world is that families and students are really concerned about the rising costs of college. now, this program does not address the cost of college. it provides a great benefit for starbucks employees, especially those employees with some credits but no degree to get that junior and senior°. >> bill harvey, if you ask the student to pay up front, they have to float that cost for some time on their own, and what we're t

5 days: guns around the world a primetime news special series all next week only on al jazeera america should juvenile killers serve life without parole? >> the didn't even ask for the money they just shot him. >> horrendous crimes committed by kids. >> i think that at sixteen it's a little too early to write him off for life. >> should they be locked away for good? >> he had a tough upbringing but he still had to have known right from wrong. >> two weeks ago i spoke about this report. i told our team about the actions and inaction uncovered in the investigation were inexcusable. i also told them while i want to solve the problems as quickly as possible i never want anyone associated with g.m. to forget what happened. i want this terrible experience permanently etched in our collective memories. this is not another business challenge. this is a tragic problem that should never have happened and must never happen again. >> welcome back to inside story. i'm ray suarez. that's g.m. ceo mary barra before the house sub committee investigating g.m. recalls. we're continuing our conversation

also ahead this tuesday, from primetime t.v.o a cross- country book tour, hillary clinton's out selling a hefty new memoir. but is she also laying the groundwork for another campaign for president? >> woodruff: and from high atop the shenandoah mountains, the story of a project connecting today's young adults to yesterday's storied structures. >> it continues a historical conversation that started in the

i think this sends a message to republicans that he's just not ready for primetime. you pointed out that agency moment, but he called social security a ponzi scheme. you know, there are a number of other moments on the campaign trail where he put his foot in his mouth. and he has a good profile if you're a republican, but i just don't think -- and i think a number of republicans probably should be very worried about this guy's prospects in 2016. can he just, you know, make it through a primary? can he make it through a debate? he's not demonstrated that. he hasn't demonstrated he's learned from 2012. i just think he's -- i just think he's not ready for primetime. >> doug, what do you make of these schweitzer comments and eric cantor sets off his gaydar thing? i think he's been flirting with the 2016 campaign. is he going to be able to sell this? >> well, now i think it's i'm a jackass. you just -- what he said was ridiculous. and it was moronic. the thing about someone like chris christie is people like the fact they shoot off the hip, that they're -- you know, you'r

it's on primetime television and it's almost a varsity sport on some college campuses.ng men learned the hard way that gambling can put your money at risk and sometimes your life. >>> gambling isn't confined to casinos, church bingo and back-room card games anymore. now, it's everywhere. there are poker tournaments on the computer. you can place sports wagers off shore and you can play the daily lottery now run by local governments. 28-year-old jason mcguigan saw gambling as a way to have fun. and also make vi

. >> tonight primetime, only on al jazeera america . ♪ >> hello. am richard ginsburg at the listening post. this week, iraq, the seekual. isil is gaining on the ground. who if anyone controls the story? al jazeera reporters behind bars in egypt, one released, three more to go. from the ashes of the old rise the voices of the new. spain's news alternatives and australia. >> that's our web video of the week. >> with most of the media covering the middle east and north africa and the political story in egypt. news organizations were wrong-footed by suddenly developments in iraq. by the time waves of correspondents reached baghdad, almost half of the country had fallen to insurgents. the group responsible is called the islamic state of iraq in lavatisis or isil, it captured mosul june 10th. as isil takes more ground and co opts more resources propagandaa is playing a sentence tral role in establishing a group that is numerically small as a major force in the region. under normal circumstances, the rest of the iraqi media landscape tends to be polarized

5 days: guns around the world a primetime news special series all next week only on al jazeera america ook on the night's events, a smarter start to your day. mornings on al jazeera america increasing resistence from shiiteer fighters? even if iso can't take the capitol, can it continue to destabilize an already shakedy iraq? with the war in syria, and the war in iraq threatening to turn into one single regional war, with the formation of a sunni supra national state, one of the possible outcomes, do we have to rethink what kind of iraq the world can tolerate at the end of this in is a lewisly fed rated state inside the old borders, okay? a good enough iraq. >> yeah, it certainly has to be considered at this point. how, kit not be a lewisly con fed rated iraq where one portion is being controlled by jihaddist group that one of the worst terrorists insurgency groups on the planet. after they are done taking care of business at home, they will turn to the outside to conduct attacks. so first and foremost, they have to be stamped out. it is nos acceptable for it to cab up iraq to include

5 days: guns around the world a primetime news special series all next week only on al jazeera america> these protestors have decided that today they will be arrested >> these people have chased a president from power, they've torn down a state... >> what's clear is that people don't just need protection, they need assistance. >>> time for news bites. a name you may remember from 2011 in tahrir scare, one of egypt's best known bloggers, he rose to prominence. he has been sentenced to 15 years in prison. the jail term is for assaulting a policeman. fatah and 24 other defendants were all convicted after stealing a policeman's walkie talkie at a demonstration last november called to protest the interim military government. the mass sentencing comes days after the swearing in of the abdul fatah al-sissi who urged media bosses against pushing for freedom of the press. four al jazeera employees remain behind bars in egypt with a verdict expected soon in the case of the state versus three journalists from al jazeera english. the showdown between geo t.v. and the national intel jings service h

5 days: guns around the world a primetime news special series all next week only on al jazeera america . >> mick up the paper, watch the news, there is probably another shocking story demonstrating that the lives of women are cheap. when will they change that picture? that's the inside story. >> hello, i'm ray suarez. retelling the stories would take days. the horrifying crimes against women seem to know no limit of ghastliness and degradation. men kidnapping women, raping them so they have to marry their rapists. killing family members who reject an arranged marriage. gang raping women with no punishment. leaders saying publicly boys will be boys. as i read these stories i'm always trying to figure some things out. is what is new that i know about in the first place? why aren't crimes against women and girls unthinkable? could you imagine widespread cruelty and oppression going on like this against men and then being met with such a shrug. when a guy in a suit and tie shakes his head, scold this is criminality, do many people dismiss it as another lecture from the rich to the poor, fr

primetime news. >> welcome to al jazeera america. >> stories that impact the world, affect the nationnd touch your life. >> i'm back. i'm not going anywhere this time. >> only on al jazeera america. >>> a 5-hour siege at pakistan's busiest airport. the taliban said it carried out the attack that killed more than 20 people. >>> hello. welcome. you're watching al jazeera life from our headquarters in doha. good to have you here with us. also ahead - india's new government rolls out reforms aimed at the economy. we'll be live in new delhi to see who wins and who loses. crowded chaos continues. transport workers in brazil's biggest city remains

tonight, in a primetime special, four world war ii veterans describe the terrifying moments as they landeddy. watch brian williams' reporting "journey to normandy" at 8:00, 7:00 central here on nbc. >>> i'm betty nguyen. thanks for watching "early today." have a great friday. . >>> good friday morning. it's 4:30. i'm sam brock. >> and i'm laura garcia-cannon. let's check the forecast with christina loren. >> we're going to crank up the heat as we head into the weekend. get ready. it's going to come on strong and we'll take you to the forecast and tell you how you can keep cool. there's always a way across the bay area. first, let's check on your drive. it's friday. probably light. hopefully it will stay that way. mike? >>> yes. we're

5 days: guns around the world a primetime news special series all next week only on al jazeera america >> now inroducing, the new al jazeea america mobile news app. get our exclusive in depth, reporting when you want it. a global perspective wherever you are. the major headlines in context. mashable says... you'll never miss the latest news >> they will continue looking for suvivors... >> the potential for energy production is huge... >> no noise, no clutter, just real reporting. the new al jazeera america mobile app, available for your apple and android mobile device. download it now >> the o'dovero family has been operating this dairy farm near mellen, wisconsin for nearly a century. they fear that gtac's mine will destroy their livelihood. >> this farm has been here since 1926. five generations have been on this farm. my great grand father bought this barn, or the wood from the tannery and tore down the building and moved it up here and built this barn. so the wood in this barn is probably one hundred and fifty years old or better. >> what kind of cows do you have here? >> holsteins