it reeks like all young people almost exclusively by sting of dental unit said the patient x ray rhodes pharmacy more medicines and physiotherapy practitioners to preserve its history to dive at eighteen thousand patients to type in some patients such as mine and connie came to the hospital stuff from on top of the injured his leg and a full treatment is received with a very big difference in taste. and i don't know if i am about to be deducted on a cookie today was to think that the group and it got to be good and blessed us with a mentor and programs designed to train doctors nurses and pharmacists is what is going like that but a strange stuff the koreas have to be difficult post to meet a couple times. it is just healthcare but they had to the lost legacy. nobody does make it through the woods. we left the theater just next door to the hospital is the korean protection accorded to attend in two thousand and ten. jointly funded by what the koreans americans is designed to educate students in a variety of occasions including vehicle mechanics construction will be coming the next thing

. >> dan rhodes, thanks for joining us. >> reporter: thanks, ray. >> when we come back we'll be joined by three people closely watching the iran nuclear deal. stay with us. you're watching inside story. you live news at the top of every hour. >> here are the headlines at this hour. >> only on al jazeera america. >> welcome back. i'm ray suarez. this is "inside story." joining us, a senior associate at the carnegie endowment where he focuses on iran and the middle east. from denver, former career diplomat who was the head of the u.s. delegations to the six-party talks on the north korean nuclear issue. he's now dean of the joseph corbel at the university of denver, an. kareem, did you give them much chance to wrap up this quickly? >> before negotiations wrapped up this week, i felt they were almost there. all side wanted to get this deal done, especially the iranians. the economy is under draconian sanctions, tremendous pressure. the obama administration wanted this done as well. the big issue, one of the big stumbling blocks was the right to enrich uranium. iranians wanted the explicit

. >> dan rhodes, thanks for joining us. >> reporter: thanks, ray. >> when we come back we'll be joined by three people closely watching the iran nuclear deal. (vo) al jazeera america we understand that every news story begins and ends with people. >> the efforts are focused on rescuing stranded residents. (vo) we pursue that story beyond the headline, past the spokesperson, to the streets. >> thousands of riot police deployed across the capitol. (vo) we put all of our global resources behind every story. >> it is a scene of utter devastation. (vo) and follow it no matter where it leads, all the way to you. al jazeera america. take a new look at news. >> evey weeknight on al jazeera america change the way you look at news tune into live news at 8 and 11 >> i'm john seigenthaler and here's a look at the headlines.. >> infomation changes by the hour here... >> our team of award winning journalists brings you up to the minute coverage of today's events... then, at 9 and midnight. america tonight goes deeper with groundbreaking investigative coverage of the nation's top stories... >> a fres

. >> ray kelly was shouted off the stage in rhode island on tuesday.. pressing pause on some order changes to stop and frisk. letting the city keep the program as is for now. for more, i'm joined by glenn, a former director of the david center for public policy at the fortune society and lou is back with us. he is a retired law enforcement agent. glenn, i want to start with you because the new program says the program actually saves lives of blacks and hispanics, especially men. do you buy that? >> zero evidence to show it works. it's reduced crime. it's effective in getting guns off the street. there's research that shows it diminishes public safety. every time a young person of color stops according to their institute of justice report, there's an 8% less chance of them calling the police when they witness a crime. >> lou, what do you think? does it save lives? >> absolutely. i think the fact we went through an era with 2600 homicide as year that were reduced to roughly 500 through the use of stop and frisk supports the need for the tool. i think wha