>> it's not only our people, richelle.was everybody in the international humanitarian community trying to fix needed infrastructure to try to restore a bit of normalcy. additional what you saw was that the normal citizens were going to the bank, getting cash, buying food and trying to get back home before the cease-fire ended. >> basically, just trying to make things better for a temporary amount of time just for this to all start up again? >> that's unfortunate. we had hoped that talks in harris would lead to a longer cease-fire after the 12 hours. during the 12 hours, everybody did the best they could to try to restore some normalcy for the civilian population ingars gaza. >> nick schifrin used the term "the smell of death." other reporters on the ground have described that, as well. can you tell us, give us a little more pour expectative on is that? >> i mean currently within our shelters, we have 165,000 people that have had to flee their homes from across mostly eastern gaza and northern gaza to try to escape the figh

. >>> i'm richelle carey. "real money" is next. be sure to check out our website aljazeera.com for news around the world. can see it. it's spelt wrong, it's spelt and there's a, "t" missing. >> spelling counts if you honour our best player. the colorado rockies held out 15,000 t-shirts, but left out the "t" in their last name. they are ordering new shirts and will exchange them for free along with a ticket to another game. >>> i'm richelle carey. "real money" is next. be sure to check out our website aljazeera.com for news around the world. >>. >>. >> reporter: over the next five years 30 companies are expected to pour $90 billion into projects. the louisiana g.d.p. is $250 billion. >> in the past if we had $3 billion in capital expansion, we would have thought it was a great year. we have $90 billion across the state. >> so why louisiana? >> this is where there's a lot of natural gas. we have pipe lines in place. there are enough miles of pipelines alone to circle the globe 4.5 times. >> easy access sweetened the deal. louisiana i

i am richelle carey. here are today's top stories: the shadowy figure behind a violent sunni rebellion in iraq in syria has made what's reported to be his first public appearance. an american teen is badly beaten, allegedly by israel police, the cousins of the palestinian teenager found dead three days ago. a major setback from eat earn ukraine as government troops recapture a key city >> translator: if these spying allegations are confirmed, it would be an outrageous attack on the freedom of our parliament and against our democratic institutions overall. >> in german accuses the u.s. of being behind a new spying scandal. ♪ we begin in iraq where the elusive leader has reportedly reportedly reportedly made his first online experience. it appears to show him giving a sermon yesterday. the iraqi government calls the images fake. imran khan has the latest from baghdad. >> if this video in mosul is confirmed, it be sounds ute a strong message. the first message it sends out is that the is will say that the ka

i am richelle carey. fault lines features battle for the arctic is next. for updates throughout the day, check out our website, aljazeera.com. ♪ >> are you guys ready? in the event of any emergency, let us know through coms. >> high above the artic circle, >> stand by.... >> in some of the world's coldest waters, canadian military divers are preparing for a search and rescue training mission. >> the bottom is about 40 meters, 120 feet down, the water is about 2 degrees below zero celsius. they can stay down there 40 minutes to an hour without really getting too cold. >> yellow diver well, yellow diver well for leaks. >> lately, the arctic has been seeing a flurry activity. that's because there's something locked beneath the ice. thirteen percent of the world's undiscovered oil and 30 percent of its untapped natural gas. trillions of dollars of potential profit. and that means that here in the far north, issues of sovereignty security, environment, and trade are intersecting at a colossal pace, in the world's coldest resource rush. the tiny hamlet of resolu

i am richelle carey. here is a look at the top stories.srael approved a 24 hour extension of a cease fire in gaza. the army says it will continue destroying tunnels along the border. palestinian groups in gaza have not yet responded to the announcement. more rockets and mortars were fired into israel from gaza following the ends of a previous cease-fire. the sedate department evacuated am bats doors to tripoli. it has grown more violate which officials say poses a risk to american security. americans are being told not to travel to libya. the dutch government has identified the first victim of the malaysian airlines flight 17 disaster. no information about the dutch national who has been released but the government says family members have been identified. 200 are working to identify human remains from the wreckage. the plane was downed over ukraine killing 298 aboard. back to our top story, the ongoing conflict betwehamas and isra israel. a deputy spokesperson, the destruction in gaza revealed during the humanitarian truce. >> i think tha

i'm richelle carey. here are the top stories. there has been a lot of talk, but on the ground in gaza - no end in sight to the violence. >>> ukranian troops push towards the separatist stronghold of donetsk. investigators say it's too dangerous to approach the malaysia airlines crash site. >>> american leaders talk about how to deal with the border crisis, while police and border patrol deal with the life. >>> is nuclear power plants. >>> the beginning of eid has not brought about the end of fighting in gaza. today israel rejected a 24 hour ceasefire offered by hamas, and within minutes the battle was back on. the israeli military and hamas traded sporadic fire, and neither side is talking about a truce. uncertainty reins in gaza. we are joined with a report on what is happening now with what clearly seems to change by the minute. >> you're absolutely right. really unpredictable scope in gaza. as -- scene in gaza. earlier on sunday israeli jets, tanks, were pounding various parts of the gaza strip. it was extremely intense. in fa

. >> >>> this is al jazeera america, i'm richelle carey, live in new york city. these are the top stories - president obama talks to binyamin netanyahu by known and urges an immediate ceasefire. the us state department stays these satellite images are proof that russia is firing missiles in eastern ukraine. >>> and the worst ever outbreak of eb bowla and how to -- ebola and how to contain it >>> the tigers that could be extinct from this world in a decade - raising their plight. >>> we begin with the cries kiss in gaza. -- crisis in gaza, president obama urges binyamin netanyahu to accept a ceasefire. in a tefl call obama -- telephone call obama says there must be lasting peace. neither is accepting a truce. fighting resumed in gaza. the palestinian fighters exchanged fire throughout the day. the numbers of palestinians killed since the assault began 20 days ago is 1,031, most are civilians. 6,000 have been injured. 43 israeli soldiers and three civilians have been killed in the same period. nicole johnson reports from gaza. >> reporter: people have been using th

. >> thanks richelle. >> still ahead, celebrating a treasurer with photographs. are watching al jazeera america. >> on tech know, an amazing new species is discovered... >> kind of like we're watching little architects in action >> one of natures mysteries solved... >> i don't think it's a spider or mite >> in the amazon rainforest >> we're gonna try to get one in the act of actually making the structure >> tech know, every saturday go where science meets humanity. >> this is some of the best driving i've every done, even though i can't see. >> tech know. >> we're here in the vortex. only on al jazeera america. >>> beautiful, isn't it? one of the country's most spectacular natural wonders. perhaps none more than the photographs who tried to capture excellence. the photographs who have made yose yosemite their muse. >> they come from across the country and around the world to take in this iconic view. unmistakeably yosemite. so many people have taken photos at yosemite, millions over the years. but what is it that makes some photographers shine above the rest? we

. >> i am richelle carey. my guest this week, fran drescher. let's talk about "the nanny." twenty years ago, the "new york times" has this headline that says, "mary pop pins, she's not" as if they were surprised that your show was a hit. and in that same article, it talks about this encounter that you had on the plane. remember this? with the president of cbs? this is a quote. he says, you said this to him. you know, people don't understand because of the voice they think i am the seasoning in the show. >> that's wrong. i am a main course. one day, somebody is going to see that. one network is going to get lucky. you saw him on a plane. you ran to the bathroom. you put on make-up and you sat him. >> yeah. >> is that how this went? >> well, he was a fan of mine. i had done a short-lived series. then i did another pilot. several times but nothing really flew. we have a lot of pilot scripts. i am sure there is going to be something for me. i said, you know, nothing's going to fit me hereand and glove because i am too off-beat. you have to listen to the ideas me and peter have.

. >> once again that was security at this expert jim walsh in the studio early we are a richelle carey. >>> 40 dutched police and foreign sit specialists are in ukraine waiting to gain zeek tos to the plane crash site. the international community is push to go make the area more secure. malaysia airlines flight 17 was carrying 298 passengers and crew, mostly dutch when it was shot down last week. everyone on board was killed. >>> european union issued it's first economic sanctions against russia today. the announcement came as the u.s. accused russia of firing directly in to eastern ukraine. targeting ukrainian military positions. the state department says there is also evidence that russia is planning to deliver more weapons to separatist forces in ukraine. something moscow has previously denied. >>> and today there were reports of heavy shelling in done donet, ukrainian officials say their forces have advanced to the outskirts of the city in order to reclaim it. separatists have controlled the city now for months. that fighting has forces hundreds of thousands of people to flee their

ism richelle carey. coming up at the top of the hour, the man suspected of leading the rebellion in iraq appears on video for the first time. there has been more violence in israel following the killing of a palestinian teenager who was burned to death. it's the worst case in meels in the united states since 1994. why vaccination was ignored. more openings than skilled workers across the country, all that and more, straight ahead. >> you will meet a family who spent a year putting to the test deciding to live like it was 1986. rotary phones, paper maps and all. what they learned from forfeiting smart phones and wi-fi for more nostalgic living. the growing of house holmes choosing to go off of the grid. is big data watching you? how some are hiding their personal information from the trails and why it's harder than you might think.

i'm richelle carey. here are the top stories.here has been a lot of talk, but on the ground in gaza - no end in sight to the violence. >>> ukranian troops push towards the separatist stronghold of donetsk. investigators say it's too dangerous to approach the malaysia airlines crash site. >>> american leaders talk about how to deal with the border crisis, while police and border

. >> i am richelle carey. coming up at 6:00 p.m.asternpal stenian fighters ending a temporary cease-fire. >> the embassy in libya has sat down after officials say escalating violence has made it unsafe for its staff in tripoli. >>> 13 more people gunned down in chicago this weekend. details on a summer program. police are starting to keep kids from being a statistic. science is trying to figure out a way to predict sinkholes. >> and more coming up at 6:00. you're in [ chanting ] >>> reporters on the grouped during the gaza israeli crisis reporters on the ground are onlyability provide a tiny windows plus, left politician and real talk from those affected the most by the ongoing violence. later... ..what is more effective in bringing about change - political protest or food and laughter. we take a look at the impact of cultural activism.

i am richelle carey.re are today's top stories: the shadowy figure behind a violent sunni rebellion in iraq in syria has made what's reported to be his first public appearance. an american teen is badly beaten, allegedly by israel police, the cousins of the palestinian teenager found dead three days ago. a major setback from eat earn ukraine as government troops recapture a key city >> translator: if these spying allegations ar

. >>> i'm richelle carey. "real money" weekend is n. check out our website for updates.p it here. >>> with the key stop project stalled. neighbours to the north are waiting. what canada is trying to do with the abundance of crude oil from the alberter sands. >>> cash-strapped minister raiding the 401k - how this could cost you more money when you prol need it the most. >>> golf gone mad. creative ideas golf clubs are coming up with to

. >> i'm richelle carey, "america tonight" is next.or updates from around the world be sure to check out our website, aljazeera.com. >>> on "america tonight", the weekend addition, reliving the terror. >> i thought at this moment, okay, all of us will die this night. >> correspondent sheila macvicar on the tragedy that nearly consumed this tiny canadian town, and why it casts a long shadow over the oil boom in this country. >> the rail industry has not been regulated since the '60s. we are shipping millions of gallons over the tr.

richelle carey takes a look. >> reporter: in the past 13 months since "the guardian" leaked documents, it has dominated news coverage. whether edward snowden is a hero or criminal or both depend who you ask of the the white house position is clear. he's a criminal. still, edward snowden's actions forced the president to address privacy concerns. >> we have to make important decisions about how to protect ourselves and sustain our leadership in the world while upmoleding the -- upholding the civil liberties that our constitution requires. >>> according to a pew research poll, when it comes to spying on private citizens, slightly more than half disapprove. 42% approve. 74% feel being safe from terrorism should not mean giving up privacy. edward snowden's whistle blowing initiated some action. lawmakers stepped in. the white house passing a bill aimed at ending data collection. earlier this month president obama signed a bill into law preventing retaliation against whistleblowers who come forward through proper channels. national security contractors like edward snowden are not protected

. >> i'm richelle carey, "america tonight" is next. for updates from around the world be sure to check out our website, aljazeera.com. >>> on "america tonight" the weekend addition reliving the terror. >> i thought at this moment okay, all of us will die this night. >> correspondent sheila macvicar on the tragedy that nearly consumed this tiny canadian town, and why it casts a long shadow over the oil boom in this country. >> the rail industry has not been regulated since the '60s. we are shipping millions of gallons over the tracks. the trains roll through. >> also - the case that brought some of the nations biggest civil rights act visits and thousands of protesters to a tiny town in louisiana. sara hoy with a look at the young men known as the jena 6. >> i don't believe justice was served in this case not at all. i believe it was resolved but not justice. >> now eight summers later their story raises questions about fairness and race and our system of crime and punishment. >>> and, free as a bird - man's mission to protect the sacre

as richelle carey reports, there seems to be little hope for a solution any time soon. >> buses in murrieta effectively at a dead end. more than 200 protesters turning away buses, carrying about 140 undocumented immigrants to a border control station. >> they shouldn't have been brought here in the first place. >> reporter: the city manager posted a message saying:. >> reporter: perhaps what happened in murrieta sa metaphor for the -- is a metaphor or the road brooks immigration encounters, with legislation stopped, tensions and emotions are reaching a bordering point. the murrieta scene shocked him. we saw the worse of the american spirit. how is it possible that these children that simply want to life, these are refugees, migrants escaping a violent situation in central america. they simply want to live. that is how they are greeted. that's how they are greeted with pounding of the buses, blocking the buses coming into murrieta. >> reporter: the federal government overwhelmed by 50,000 undocumented minors crossing the border near the rio grand is trying to move them to other facilities li

i'm richelle carey, i'll be back. thomas drayton will be back with a newshour at 8:00 pm eastern. keep it here on al jazeera america. >> on "america tonight": the weekend edition, the nation's largest care taker of the mentally ill with a tab picked up by the taxpayer. >> if you keep somebody with severe mental illness for a year, that's g going to cost about $65,000. the most intensive community treatment is going to cost between 20 to 25,000. >> correspondent michael okwu, los angeles county jail, where even the prosecutor who put them there, say, they don't belong. >>> and he's no longer boss, but on d.c. streets, he's still known as mayor for life. washington'washington'swashingt. >> i have a philosophy. a setup is for a come back. >>> and good evening, thanks for joining us, i'm joie chen, welcome to "america tonight," the weekend edition. it is a shocking statistic. one study finds u.s. prisons are home to ten times as many mentally ill people as state psychiatric hospitals. as aasigh legals were shut down and budgets made community support scarce, prisons have become the re

richelle from sacramento was diagnosed with non-hodgkin's lymphoma in 2010. after her treatment, her doctors told her she needed to use birth control to ensure she did not become pregnant for the next three years, because she was really sick. luckily, her employer covers birth control, and now happily four years later she is pregnant with her first child. what could have happened to her if she had gone through an unintended pregnancy? it could have been pretty devastating. and what if she had worked for a different employer who refused to offer her that birth control? her health and the health of her child would have been at risk, and that would have been tragic. so let's listen to her and let's listen to katherine from pleasant hill, california, who relies on birth control after having her first child. she says -- quote -- "both my husband and i want to be the best possible parents for our son, and having another child so soon would hurt our ability to do that. a variety of affordable birth control options, those are crucial for me and for all first-time mom