i'm richelle carey. tony harris has the night off. it is election night in wisconsin. how the outcomes could shakeup the race for president. >>> fall out for the panama papers. the prime minister of iceland is forced to resign. legalizing it, the only colorado town that just said no to recreational marijuana is reconsidering. >>> plus, charged up and ready to go, auto racing like you've never seen before. the polls are open for two more hours in wisconsin, the only primary on this tuesday, but it's a big one. ted cruz and bernie sanders are leading in the polls, and the winds could provide them with more momentum in the race for president. from milwaukee with the very latest, mike, there are 42 republican delegates up for grabs tonight. and how crucial is this for ted cruz? >> we don't know where ted cruz will be in milwaukee, good evening, richelle, it's important for ted cruz because what he's trying to do in the only states up for grabs is trying to put himself further on the map. and trying to dismantle donald trump in a place where he came for vindication and said

i'm richelle carey. this is "talk to al jazeera," and my guest this week, ballerina misty copeland. how does it feel when people talk about your body and how do you process that? >> um, i don't think i really understand as a young adult when i became a professional between the ages of 17 and up to 25 it was still i wasn't really in an understanding that this is my instrument and people are judging this and the way that i translate things through my body. i understand it now. i work so hard to get it to work the way it does and do the things, and it takes so much training and discipline and sacrifice. it is what it is, it's art. people will look at it, judge it, and that's what i'm--i understand that's what i'm going to get back when i put myself out there on the stage. i feel comfortable with it. >> i was going to ask were you ever insecure about that? >> i think every's body is constantly changing, for the most part, no, i'm comfortable being in this position, and being professional now for 15 years. my

. >> i am richelle carey. this is our final show.t three years, we have spoken to people who are working in uncharted territory. okonka was the first prosecutor of the international criminal court. he told us about his work to get the court up and running. and he told us the legal body is breaking the cycle of impunity >> two couples were on the battle of the front lines of marriage equality. it was a case that went to the supreme court ellen johnson surley, the president of linebiera, the first female head of state. >> julian bond, we caught up with him around the 50th anniversary of the march in selma, alabama and to gloria steinem, an icon and leader of the feminist movement. >> you said before the feminist revolution would take about 100 years. so by that estimate, we are about at the halfway mark. there are clear gains in this country. women make up about half the workforce. women tend to i hope more college and advanced degrees. they are increasingly the bread winners. do you think film nests are still needed? >> let me just ta

. >> i'm richelle carey. ted cruz defeated donald trump in the primary. david shuster has more. >> we won in wisconsin. >> for democrat bernie sanders and ted cruz, it was the nomination that challenger had been hoping for. >> god bless the great state of wisconsin. [ cheering ] >> the outcome means trump's path to the nomination will be more difficult because his odds of winning enough delegates before the summer convention are now slim. trump did "z" not speak tuesday night. but cruz was banking on a contested convention celebrated in milwaukee loudly. >> three weeks ago the media said wisconsin was a perfect state. for donald trump. [ booing ] >> bernie sanders with seven victories in the las eight contests. >> change never takes place from the top on down. it always takes place from the bottom on up. >> sanders' victory was fueled by younger voters and white working democrats, many of them angry over free trade. wisconsin's manufacturing trade over the past few decades has been hollowed out. and he made sure they knew that he had blocked free trade de

i'm richelle carey.ers in wisconsin are headed to the polls today for that state's presidential primary. there are 4 delegates at stake for the republicans. 86 for the democrats. both parties frontrunners are trailing in the polls. in a new move donald trump is turning to his wife to help win over female supporters. >> no matter who you are, a man or a woman, he treats everyone equal. >> meanwhile, the hillary clinton and bernie sanders camps have finally agreed to hold the debate on april 14th in brooklyn five days before new york's primary where 300 delegates will be up for grabs. a win today in wisconsin can give sanders a much-needed boost. a recent emerson college poll shows the senator leading clinton among democratic voters. diane estherbrook is live for us in milwaukee. so, diane, how is it looking for the idea of an underdog, the underdog bernie sanders becoming a big winner among democrats? >> well, at this point it looks fairly good. one of the things that bernie sanders was counting on today

i'm richelle carey. we're following new developments out of north korea for you right now. a top north korean envoy told reuters that north korea is pursuing a nuclear ballistic program. there's a state of semi-war on the korean peninsula. south korea said just this morning, the north fired another ballistic missile into its waters. this all comes as president obama is at his fourth and final nuclear security summit in washington. thousands of leaders are gathered there today. thursday night, the leaders vowed to ramp up pressure. live for us in washington outside of the summit, jailly, we have heard threats from north korea before. and what's different now? >> well, not a whole lot, concept the level of bellicose rhetoric continues to escalate, as well as north korea's actions. it's a source of real concern in washington, and something that consumed much of president obama's day yesterday as he met with the leaders of south korea and japan, to talk about coordinated action, and separately with the prime minister of china to talk about what can be done to try to deescalate

i'm richelle carey. underdogs in the presidential race are moving ahead today with big momentum after decisive wins in wisconsin. ted cruz dpeeted donald trump winning almost all of the state's delegates. and bernie sanders topped hillary clinton winning more than half of the delegates and tightening the race to the nomination. david shuster has more. >> we won in wisconsin! [ cheers and applause ] >> reporter: for democrat bernie sanders and republican ted cruz, it was the night both nomination challengers had been hoping for. >> god bless the great state of wisconsin. [ cheers and applause ] >> reporter: with nearly all of the wisconsin primary votes counted cruz soundly dpeeted republican front runner, donald trump. the outcome means trump's path to the nomination will be more difficult, because his odds of winning enough delegates before the summer convention are now slim. trump, who campaigned hard in wisconsin though he stopped short of putting on a cheese head did not speak tuesday night. but cruz

i'm richelle carey.ocratic presidential candidates continue to trade bashes this morning as they fight for votes in new york. hillary clinton questioned bernie sanders's loyalty to the democratic party. she said she is not sure he is even a dc. sanders said he thinks clinton is not qualified to be president. and this morning sanders vowed not to back down. >> if secretary clinton thinks because i'm from a small state in vermont and we're going to come here to new york and they are going to beat us up and go after us, in some kind of really uncalled for way, that we're not going to fight back, well, they can guess again. this campaign will fight back. >> clinton responded to sanders refuting his claims she called him unqualified to be president. >> i didn't -- i don't know why he is saying that. but i will take bernie sanders overdonald trump or ted cruz any time. so let's keep our eye on what is really at stake in this election. >>> donald trump's team is taking its own step to try to handle a possible c

i'm richelle carey, keep it here for more live from london. >>> this is al jazeera. >>> i'm barbara. and this is the news hour live from london. thank you for joining us. in the next 60 minutes, south africa president said he did not act dishonest over spending on his private residence as calls for his resignation grow. >>> waving good-bye to the threat of attacks by armed groups using nuclear weapons. world leaders meet in washington. >>> uncertain futures. the united nations issues a stark

. >>> this is al jazeera america, live from new york city, i'm richelle carey. republicans are making the rounds in wisconsin, ahead of tomorrow's primary, at stake 42 delegates. senator ted cruz labeling it a battleground and looking at recent polls he seems to be winning this battle. in the latest cbs news poll, cruz is ahead of donald trump, highway governor john kasich is trailing behind 18%. hoping a win in the blue collar state is changing the outlook. hillary clinton agreed to attend an april 14th sedate, a date not yet agreed to by the sanders examine. last week, bernie sanders call for another debate before the april 18th primary. the two have not agreed on a date. recent polling shows bernie sanders may be gaining on hillary clinton in her home state. sanders ahead by two points in the latest cbs news wisconsin pom. randall pinkston has the story. >> bernie sanders hammered home his themes. >> the reality is we have a handful of billionaires, people like the koch brothers and others, who are prepared to spend hundreds and hundreds of millions of dollar

i'm richelle carey. tony harris has the night off. it is election night in wisconsin. how the outcomes could shakeup the race for president. >>> fall out for the panama papers. the prime minister of iceland is forced to resign. legalizing it, the only colorado town that just said no to recreational marijuana is reconsidering. >>> plus, charged up and ready to go, auto

richelle carey and antonio mora said goodbye tuesday night. >> from our first moments on the on when we welcome you august 20, 20 13, we have tried to bring you the stories that other news organizations don't. and we hope we have lived up to our promise, to be the voice of the voiceless and to speak truth to power. >> to those of you who have supported us on-air and online, we thank you for allowing us to tell your stories. >> good night and goodbye. amy: and those are some of the headlines. this is democracy now!, democracynow.org, the war and peace report. i'm amy goodman. with the new york primary less than a week away, the race for the democratic nomination continues to heat up. hillary clinton and bernie sanders will meet thursday in brooklyn for their first debate in over a month. we begin today's show looking at hillary clinton and honduras. earlier this week, the former secretary of state publicly defended her role in the 2009 coup in honduras that ousted democratically elected president manuel zelaya in the middle of the night, deposed him, and sent him and exile. since the

i'm richelle carey, keep it here for more live from london. >>> this is al jazeera. >>> i'm barbara. and this is the news hour live from london. thank you for joining us. in the next 60 minutes, south africa president said he did not act dishonest over spending on his private residence as calls for his resignation grow. >>> waving good-bye to the threat of attacks by armed groups using nuclear weapons. world leaders meet in washington. >>> uncertain futures. the united nations issues a stark warning about refugees sent back from greece to turkey. >>> new research says the world has more obese than underweight people for the first time. >>> in south africa the president, jacob zuma, has apologized for what he calls confusion and frustration over the millions in public money he spent upgrading his private residence. in a televised address zuma claims he didn't act dishonestly, and says his action were in good faith. zuma is facing growing calls to resign for spending $16 million on his private mansion. >> i wish to confirm in line with the findings of both the court and the public prot