inside story a.m., or you can reach me directly, at ray swarez news, we will see you for the next inside story, in washington, i'm ray swarez. the new front on america's war in terrorism. will the battle plan drawn up win over his opponents. he is here to support him, do you have anything else you would like to say on the outcome. >> no, thank you. a stunning verdict, why they may still face a

inside story a.m., or you can reach me directly, at ray swarez news, we will see you for the next inside story, in washington, i'm ray swarez. >> >>> this is al jazeera america live from new york city. i'm richelle carey. here are the top stories - fury in britain, the beheading of an aid worker by the islamic state group. kurdish forces head to mosul with the idea of liberating that city. >>> important cook-outs, and the is she, isn't she candidate hillary clinto

or oyou can reach me directly or ofollow me at ray swarez news. we will see you for the next inside story, in washington, i'm ray swarez. >>> on "america tonight", after weeks of unrest and the lingering questions around the shooting death of michael brown, an apology from the ferguson police chief. >> i want to say this to the brown family, no one who has not experienced the loss of a child can understand what you're feeling, i'm truly sorry for the loss of your son, and i'm also sorry that it took so long to remove michael from the street. >> is it too little too late? also tonight - strange bedfellows - iran and the u.s. find themselves on the same side in t

inside story a.m., or you can reach me directly, at ray swarez news, we will see you for the next inside story, in washington, i'm ray swarez. coming up at 6:00 p.m. eastern, putting the president's plan into action, and does the plan go far enough. also 13 years. a new look at some of the heros that risked their lives that terrible day, plus, a formerfbi director is chosen to examine the handling of the ray rice case, and it is taken years but there is a good sign for the environment this evening. those story and much more, coming up tonight at 6:00 on al jazeera america. >> it's still months before college football season kicks off, but the team at northwestern university is in the middle of a 40 hour work week. >> they are traveling more than even 10 years ago, they're being asked to sacrifice more they're asked to treat their sport as a year-round endeavor. so the demands on them are so intense that it has put them in a situation where it's like a fight or die situation. >> players earn no pay other

or oyou can reach me directly or ofollow me at ray swarez news. we will see you for the next inside story, in washington, i'm ray swarez. >> the first stop for many child migrants to the united states is this border patrol facility in mcallen, texas. >> "good afternoon, welcome to the rio grande valley processing center..." >> it opened this summer in response to an influx of unaccompanied minors from mexico and central america. >> do you think this is an immigration issue or a refugee issue? do you think some of them

inside story a.m., or you can reach me directly, at ray swarez news, we will see you for the next inside story, in washington, i'm ray swarez. >>> announcer: this is al jazeera. >>> hello, welcome to the newshour, i'm darren jordan in doha with the top stories. britain's prime minister promises to hunt down the islamic state group fighters that murdered an humanitarian aid worker. >>> a u.s. citizens sentenced to six years hard labour in north korea - details later. thousands stranded by a flood in pakistan. we'll have the

inside story a.m., or you can reach me directly, at ray swarez news, we will see you for the next inside story, in washington, i'm ray swarez. >> this is what the wests' historic drought looks like. in california, farmers are struggling to irrigate their crops, but not far away sits this... the vast pacific ocean. and so here in carlsbad, north of san diego, the largest desalination plant in the western hemisphere is under construction at a cost of a billion dollars. and farther up the coast... >> we are in the lovely city of santa barbara at our desalination facility that was built during the last drought and we are looking at reactivating the facility to help meet the demands of this current drought. >> twenty plus years ago this facility was state of the art, but time and technology has changed, recommissioning this plant is a huge undertaking, but without it, the region could likely run out of water. >>> drumming up support for a coalition to fight the islamic state group. u.s. secretary of state john kerry is in turkey. ♪ >>> hello there i'm laura kyle, this is al jazeera live from

are getting together, the prime minister is still pretty new to the job and has plenty of challenges. it is inside story. hello. i am ray swarez. india is in a new place, among the top tonies in the world is measured by the u.n. and the world batching, but hundreds of millions of it's people are still poor. the economy is grown tremendously in recent years, but that new wealth hasn't yet changed the lives of many indians. after years of close ties to the soviet union, india set a new course after the cold war, they began a friendlier relationship, and set about opening it's closed and slow growing economy to freer trade. promising to shake up that slowing economy and bring the benefits of growth to more and more of his country men and women. the prime ministers in washington for top level meetings including lengthy talks with president obama. the meeting in the ole office tuesday, between president obama and the visiting indian head of government, can best be described as getting to know you. >> we have so much in common, it is critical for us to continue to deepen and broaden the existing frame work of partnership and friends

ray swarez. >> i'm ali velshi, the news has become this thing where you talk to experts about people, and al jazeera has really tried to talk to people, about their stories. we are not meant to be your first choice for entertainment. we are ment to be your first choice for the news. >> tensions in the yemeni council, houthi strengthen tensions after signing a peace deal with the yemeni government. you're watching al jazeera live from doha. also ahead. kurdish fighters repeal an isil attack, but thousands are still crossing the border into turkey. >>> the battles of power in eastern ukraine have separatists keeping the gas flowing. >> i'm nicole johnson in

are getting together, the prime minister is still pretty new to the job and has plenty of challenges. it is inside story. hello. i am ray swarez. india is in a new place, among the top tonies in the worl

ray swarez. >> >>> this is al jazeera america, i'm richelle carey, live from new york. here are the top stories - tens of thousands fill the streets of new york - one of several cities taking part in climate change marches. a peace deal in yemen. it has not

ray swarez. > >>> announcer: this is al jazeera. >>> welcome to the newshour, i'm darren jordan, from the news center in doha. these are the top stories - afghanistan's election rivals sign a deal to end the dispute over who takes power. >>> more fighting in yemen's capital puts a peace deal with houthi

ray swarez. >> >>> this is al jazeera america, i'm richelle carey, live from new york. here are the top stories - tens of thousands fill the streets of new york - one of several cities taking part in climate change marches. a peace deal in yemen. it has not stopped the violence. >>> refugees flood into turkey, the number topping 70,000. >>> mission to mars - n.a.s.a.'s spacecraft to reach the red planet tonight. >>> thousands of demonstrators in the streets of new york city - all in the name of protecting the environment. look at the crowds. organizers say 300,000 participated in what they call the people's climate march, the biggest of its kind, and one of similar marches around the world. as i said, the organiser said 300,000 - do we have an official number on the crowd? >> we are going by the organiser's number. a lot of people - 300,000, as estimated by the organizers seems small to them. just to give you an idea, the staging area for the march along central park west was 40 blocks long and it took four hours for the march to pass through the start behind me, and yo

ray swarez. > >>> announcer: this is al jazeera. >>> welcome to the newshour, i'm darren jordan, from the news center in doha. these are the top stories - afghanistan's election rivals sign a deal to end the dispute over who takes power. >>> more fighting in yemen's capital puts a peace deal with houthi rebels in doubt. >>> a bombing at egypt's foreign ministry kills a police officer. >>> sierra leone defend the lockdown for ebola, now in its final day. >>> welcome to the programme. afghanistan's two rival presidential candidates signed a power sharing agreement to end a dispute that had gone on for months. abdullah abdullah and ashraf ghani accused each other of rigging the voting. the outgoing president hamid karzai welcomed the deal and hear is what he had to say. >> translation: i'd like to congratulate everyone. we pray that afghanistan, with the help of allah, will have peace, prosperity and happy possess, and that afghanistan witnesses and reaches the prosperity and security and safety. >>> this is how the deal is supposed to work. ashraf ghani will get the top job but concede some powers to his farmer

new york. we will do that right after the break. hello, i am ray swarez.the planet is hotter the atmosphere more filled with heat p thatting gas than ever. so why is a global plan to address climate change so hard for developed and developing nations to agree on? we are life with guests from the u.n. climate summit, at the top of the hour. woe mentioned that president obama announced several initiative initiato fight climate change, but there is still a lot of controversy. jake ward is here to give office reality check on climate change, and separate some of the myths -- hey, good to see you. >> first of all, where are we at this point in our evolution, in our understanding of this whole issue of climate change? won, tony, we have ruled out the possibility that natural cycles may account for what we are seeing. only three things can cause the earth to warm the way it has. our orbit, the sun's output of energy, and green house gases in the sphere, now, our orbit should have us in ale cooing period for the next i don't know 23,000 years. so it is definitely