thanks to that technology and secret ocean is unveiling secrets, by allowing that technology to bring these images to the public. and for them to understand that whether it's the plankton or many other species of the foundations of all life in the ocean, and as it goes up the food chain, it allows the big fish the dolphins the whales and so on to be alive today. and it's connected to every one of us. so it's a very exciting approach and i think it's just the beginning of many, many many more discoveries we're going to be able to make with that equipment. and you know what, the majority of the people who come to see the show when i'm there are kids. and they're going to make much much better decisions than we have made. >> why, why do you think that i mean i want them to make better decisions but you know their parents haven't done very well. their grandparents haven't done very well. why do you have so much hope in the kids? >> i think it has a lot to do with exposure, with education and uh we are now, we show like secret ocean to be able to pass on the information which are making ki

. >> his latest film is called jean michel cousteau's secret ocean. filmed in super-slow motion. often for hours at a time at the bottom of the sea. he believes this new technology could revolutionize our understanding of the ocean. >> what's amazing is normally we swim right by and we don't necessarily see anything. but we start to see something arrow crabs are amazing little creatures and you see him he's going to jump. >> am orous crabs? >> why not. >> beit never gets old does it? >> i can see it 20 times and never see the same thing. >> be who might not make the connection. >> plankton is the foundation of our life. without the plankton, there would be no life on the planet. there are bigger creatures that are eating plankton. a lot of creatures that are eating plankton. secret ocean is unbe veiling secrets. >> cousteau's first underwater dive was at the tender age of 7. nearly 70 years ago. it's said he has logged more time underwater than any other person on earth. to this day he exudes a boyest enthusiasm. he gets great joy when working with children. >> to come to my show,

secret ocean allows that technology of bringing the image. >> cousteau's first underwater dive was at the age of 70, nearly 70 years ago. it's been said he's logged more hours under water than any person on earth. >> so you're still diving all the time, you're 77. >> dive, dive, dive. >> how many do you think you have done in your life? >> i have no idea, thousands and thousands. >> 10,000? >> maybe. >> how many are there in your future? >> may be more. i will never stop until i get switched off. >> until you get switched off? >> yeah, but that's going to be 107. >> and 107 because? >> i want to celebrate 100 years of diving. >> you're going diving on your 100th birthday? >> you said you were coming. >> al jazeera, santa barbara california. >> i'll be a kid. it will be easy. >> that's america tonight. tell us what you think at aljazeera.com/americatonight. talk to us on twitter and facebook and come back for more of america tonight tomorrow. >> he was electro-shocked and tortured. >> decades of corruption abuse, and torture, by chicago police... >> you think people make a distinction

>> reporter: his latest film is called "john michelle cousteau's secret ocean" filmed with cameras placed at the bottom of the sea for hours at a time. revealing marine behaviour never before seen. cousteau believes it could revolutionize our understanding of the ocean. >> what is amazing is we swim by and we don't see things. here you have the crabs, they are amazing little creatures, and the sea amownies couldn't jump. >> this never gets old. >> no. i can see the same thing 20 times, and see something different every time. >>> thanks for joining us. i'm dell walt ertion in new york. stay tuned, the news conditions from doha. goodnight. >>> the desperate plea for water and peace in yemen, as monday's u.n.-led talks are thrown into doubt. rel hello, a warm welcome. on this programme - seven new cases of m.e.r.s. in south korea, taking the totals infected to 145. >> prosperity and democracy are part of your basic bargain too. >> a voice

. >> surprising secrets of the ocean. >> if it wasn't for the ocean, we would have a lot of problemsoday. >> and the harsh reality facing our planet. >> enough is enough. >> i lived that character. >> we will be able to see change. i.s.i.l. says it was behind an attack ona tourist beach in steuns yah. atunisia. at least 38 people are dead. i'm shiulie ghosh with the world news from al jazeera. also coming up let the people decide. greece's prime minister calls a referendum on the bailout deal. >>> united in grief. sunni and shia muslims pray together. on an

. >> surprising secrets of the ocean. >> if it wasn't for the ocean, we would have a lot of problemsnd the harsh reality facing our planet. >> enough is enough. >> i lived that character. >> we will be able to see change. for your apple and android mobile device. download it now >>> welcome back. as charleston buries victims of last week's massacre, many are urging a new push to appreciate the wounds of the past. we traveled to charleston to meet with black and white residents, descendants of slaves and slave owners. they reveal the costs and consequences of failing to acknowledge that city's terrible legacy of slavery. here. i find these things. you'd never know that these are the fingerprints of the slave that made that particular brick. so i go around the city and look for those fingerprints and i found these fingerprints right here. >>reporter: joe who works at charleston's slave mart museum scours the wall of of his city for signs of a hidden past >> that's an indication that it was a female or a child. small fingerprints. making these bricks. >>reporter: there's no reference of

. >> surprising secrets of the ocean. >> if it wasn't for the ocean, we would have a lot of problems today. >> and the harsh reality facing our planet. >> enough is enough. >> i lived that character. >> we will be able to see change. usive story tonight, and we go live... >>> on thursday, the u.s. supreme court made sure that 6.4 million people in 24 states still have access to subsidies they need to make healthcare available. it lends weight to the idea that the afford act is here to stay. thursday's ruling also raises a bigger question. will obamacare make people healthier? if people have health insurance they won't worry so much about paying a visit to the doctor meaning they could start getting more care but what happens if getting to the doctor is just as big of a problem as paying for it. ♪ >> it's often called the birth place of the blues. in the poverty stricken delta, these sounds are a well come distraction from joblessness. >> a lot of people that need insurance don't have it. i am one of it. >>reporter: many in mississippi's poor and rural areas often have trouble seeing

. >> surprising secrets of the ocean. >> if it wasn't for the ocean, we would have a lot of problems today. >> and the harsh reality facing our planet. >> enough is enough. >> i lived that character. >> we will be able to see change. now... >> al jazeera america >> we're talking extreme weather here, and i think we all know that it goes beyond that five-day forecast that we're used to. it's very complex trying to get a grasp of how the weather works. >> it seems the more research we do, the more complex it seems to be. >> we've made a lot of progress in understanding how weather patterns work, but we're really scratching the surface in terms of understanding mechanisms and climate attorneys, and they're taking a look at how the ocean is driving weather. let's check it out. >> we have at more feeser rose in the bay area of california. >> december 11 2014, watching in realtime as a storm hits california. >> there is an extreme event focus and we can see how different sources of particles seeded the clouds and effected whether they rain, snowed or sat there. >> investigating something t

. >> surprising secrets of the ocean. >> if it wasn't for the ocean, we would have a lot of problems today. >> and the harsh reality facing our planet. >> enough is enough. >> i lived that character. >> we will be able to see change. >>> you're watching "inside story". i'm ray suarez, there are red lines laid out by iran's supreme leader ayatollah khamenei. red lines for western nations who called a nuclear iran unthinkable. as international sanctions hemmed in the tehran government, at the same time as the price of oil plunge jed the core question remains, what is more important to iran, lifting sanctions and rejoining the world community or complete unimpeded freedom of movement in its nuclear programme. the coming weeks may tell the story, charles duelfer, former u.n. weapons somewhere and chairman of a washington area consulting firm, president of the united against nuclear iran, and the director of the middle east programme at the wilson center. there has been objections from the iranian side not only about the economic architecture. do they come off at this point, this point or

. >> surprising secrets of the ocean. >> if it wasn't for the ocean, we would have a lot of problems today. >> and the harsh reality facing our planet. >> enough is enough. >> i lived that character. >> we will be able to see change. al jazeera america . >> welcome back. accusations of ethnic cleansing in the dominican republic. hundreds of thousands of people - most of them haitians sh are living in fear they are about to be deported. a ruling on the constitutional court on 2013 stripped them of dom can citizenship if they can't prove one of their parents is dom can even if they have spent their lives living in the country. human rights groups like amnesty international expressing alarm that those born in the dominican republic havepm stateless. some are leaving the country fearing they could be arrested or deported. we want to wash you that some of the -- warn you that some of the images you are about to see are graphic. david mercer has the story. >> reporter: this man says he's a proud dominican. inside the shack where he lives, the 22-year-old father is proud of what his family

. >> surprising secrets of the ocean. >> if it wasn't for the ocean, we would have a lot of problems today. >> and the harsh reality facing our planet. >> enough is enough. >> i lived that character. >> we will be able to see change. >>> now to four fast ford and america's own migrant -- fast-forward and america's own migrant crisis. our borders saw an influx of unaccompanied children pouring in from central america. this time last year u.s. officials from grappling with what to do with tens of thousands of migrants searching for new home, lori jane gliha talked to a teenager that made the trek. >> reporter: helping prepare a dinner for six inside this trailer. it seems so simple compared to what this girl endured last spring. just 17 at the time, she was seven months pregnant when she left her family in guatemala to travel to the united states. >> i was most afraid the moment we had to cross the river. you always cross at night, around midnight. i had been told when the current is strong people get swept away, it's dangerous. >> reporter: during a 3-month stay in a texas refugee she

. >> surprising secrets of the ocean. >> if it wasn't for the ocean, we would have a lot of problems today. >> and the harsh reality facing our planet. >> enough is enough. >> i lived that character. >> we will be able to see change. only on al jazeera america 70 years since the first controlled nuclear chain reaction at the university of chicago. and this summer will mark 70 years since two nuclear bombs were dropped on japan. in the 7 decades since, how many times have nuclear bombs been used in war? none. since nagasaki was obliterated, no country has detonated a weapon of that kind in war. no country has been willing to end the tense and threatening moratorium, even as a small group of countries built nuclear arsenals, capable of destroying the planet. >> brazil, argentina and others stepped back, refusing to go the rest of the way towards building the nuclear bomb after starting programs, and during the same years, india, pakistan, israel and north korea moved ahead. dictatorships, democracies, rich and poor, those joining nonproliferation scenes and relating them - no one has b

. >> surprising secrets of the ocean. >> if it wasn't for the ocean, we would have a lot of problems today. >> and the harsh reality facing our planet. >> enough is enough. >> i lived that character. >> we will be able to see change. off. no one is sure why. what we know is the decimation of the bee popularization, colony collapse disorder, is a threat to our way of life and food security we take for granted in the united states. president obama assigned a task force to get to the bottom of the mystery. findings were released. far from satisfying answers, the report was slammed by environmental groups. jacob ward has a report on the link between bee deaths, pesticides and stinging cover ups by the u.s. government. >> if you look in there, there's bit of nectar and pollen in there. they didn't starve to death. >> researchers are there. something else killed them. >> reporter: jeff anderson is a third generation bee keeper. >> in the '70s, it was a piece of cake, a walk in the park. >> reporter: he's trying to recover from the death of 70% of his stock, a worldwide trend in losses of b

. >> surprising secrets of the ocean. >> if it wasn't for the ocean, we would have a lot of problems today. >> and the harsh reality facing our planet. >> enough is enough. >> i lived that character. >> we will be able to see change. ei leaders agree to relocate thousf migrants that have arrived in italy and greece, but italy says it doesn't solve the problem. ♪ ♪ >>> hello there, i am shiulie ghosh with the world news from al jazerra. also coming up. ramping up the pressure. euro zone leaders say greece has until the weekend to agree to a debt deal or face leaving the euro. >>> senior police in south africa are set to face a criminal investigation after an inquiry in to the mine killings. >>> and a labor of love for women weavers in the

. >> surprising secrets of the ocean. >> if it wasn't for the ocean, we would have a lot of problems>> and the harsh reality facing our planet. >> enough is enough. >> i lived that character. >> we will be able to see change. >> you're watching "inside story," i'm ray suarez. the supreme court ruled there is no straight marriage or gay marriage it's just marriage now. in the ringing majority opinion and the stinging dissents, you saw the legal not just emotionally nature of the debate. anthony kennedy says marriage responds to the universal people understanding and assurance that when both still live there will be someone to care for the other. in his dissent justice antonin scalia said, the mystical aforrisms of the is fortune councilmember. joint me now jerry henry of young conservatives and danielle moody mills. a lot of republican politicians once the ruling came out this morning said as far as they're concerned the war is over. they're not happy but they'll abide by the court's word. others are girding their loins to continue the battle. what would you advise them? >> i would ad

. >> surprising secrets of the ocean. >> if it wasn't for the ocean, we would have a lot of problems today. >> and the harsh reality facing our planet. >> enough is enough. >> i lived that character. >> we will be able to see change. >> the greek tragedy we've been talking about on this show for months is heading for a dramatic climax. it appears that greece will fail so pay 1.8 billion it owes to the imf on tuesday. greek prime minister alexis tsipras tried to assure citizens that their money and pensions were safe. negotiations over more bailout money focused on cut to pensions which tsipras declared too burdensome. after talks broke off, he called for a referendum to let greeks decide whether to accept the turms. >> john: terms. john what do you believe? >> endless cycle of debt, more os austerity. they also believe there will be no prospects for them in their personal lives, endorsed by creditors and now by the greek government. they won't be able to come out of university with their degrees, get paid in a satisfactory manner, be able to take out mortgages, stat new lives, have f

. >> surprising secrets of the ocean. >> if it wasn't for the ocean, we would have a lot of problemsay. >> and the harsh reality facing our planet. >> enough is enough. >> i lived that character. >> we will be able to see change. monday, 6:30 eastern. only on al jazeera america. we buy health insurance in a way we buy no other product. we buy half hoping not to use it, hope to pay as little as we can. reaping as much benefit as we can from a maze of hidden subsidies. unfortunately too many equate intensity of use with quality and expense with quality. be honest. if you had to find a surgeon on your own, would you call a hospital and ask the switchboard, please connect me. how many of us can say to get a tent stent put in your heart, have carpal tunnel relieved or a week's worth of pain medicine. we, as citizens entered the national debate over obama care, wilfully ilinformed over how insurance works, how it paid for care and the relationship between what we pay as a deduction on a pay check every two weeks, versus what the care we presume would cost us if paid pocket. maybe the battl

. >> surprising secrets of the ocean. >> if it wasn't for the ocean, we would have a lot of problems today. >> and the harsh reality facing our planet. >> enough is enough. >> i lived that character. >> we will be able to see change. the unesco world heritage site in d. isil destroys islamic shrines around the sane she wants syrian city of palmyra. >>> hello there, i am laura kyle from doha. also ahead, hospitals and the dcope as the death toll fra heat wave keeps rising. striking port workers cause chaos in calais with migrants sizing the opportunity to cross -- seizing the opportunity to cross the channel. az

. >> surprising secrets of the ocean. >> if it wasn't for the ocean, we would have a lot of problems today. >> and the harsh reality facing our planet. >> enough is enough. >> i lived that character. >> we will be able to see change. >> "inside story" takes you beyond the headlines, beyond the quick cuts, beyond the sound bites. we're giving you a deeper dive into the stories that are making our world what it is. >> ray suarez hosts "inside story". only on al jazeera america. >>> hello again, the top stories - i.s.i.l. enters the syrian town of kobane for the first time in six months. they entered from the sworn side of the border town. rebel groups made advances in the syrian cities of aleppo and deraa. the u.n. envoy to yemen warns that it's a step away from famine. 21 million people have been in urgent need of humanitarian health after months of fighting between houthis, rebels and allies. >>> talks between greece and creditors are about to resume after late-night talks failed to make progress. greece could default, and risks being pushed out of the eurozone if it does. >> there's

. >> surprising secrets of the ocean. >> if it wasn't for the ocean, we would have a lot of problems today. >> and the harsh reality facing our planet. >> enough is enough. >> i lived that character. >> we will be able to see change. >> i've been asked to keep my voice down cause we are so close to the isil position >> who is in charge, and are they going to be held to accout? >> but know we're following the research team into the fire >> they're learning how to practice democracy... >> ...just seen tear gas being thrown... >> ...glad sombody care about us man... >> several human workers were kidnapped... >> this is what's left of the hospital >> is a crime that's under reported... >> what do you think... >> we're making history right now... >> al jazeera america >> the peruvian rainforest covers about 60% of the country. but the devastation caused by illegal gold mining is not just a peruvian problem - its also a problem for the rest of us. why? because these trees store carbon - more than 6 and a half billion metric tons. that's more than 3 times the amount of carbon dioxide releas

. >> surprising secrets of the ocean. >> if it wasn't for the ocean, we would have a lot of problems today. >> and the harsh reality facing our planet. >> enough is enough. >> i lived that character. >> we will be able to see change. >> how are you? >> i'm fine thank you. >> carol everett, prominent anti abortion advocate who helped push for the new restrictions. >> hello, how are you? >> hey how are you doing? >> i'm fine, how are you doing? always good to see you. >> what have you been up to? >> not much, trying to buy those abortion clinics and put pro-life centers in them. >> there are a lot of christians in our legislature and i work with those christians and my job is to share with them what's going on so we are very fortunate to have a majority of conservatives in texas. we don't expect that to last but we are excited about it and we have made great strides in the last five years in texas. >> she used to own a chain of abortion clinics but left the business. one day a man walked into one of her clinics and asked her to pray with him. >> dear god i am a sinner, please forgive m

. >> surprising secrets of the ocean. >> if it wasn't for the ocean, we would have a lot of problems today. >> and the harsh reality facing our planet. >> enough is enough. >> i lived that character. >> we will be able to see change. download it now >> welcome back to techknow. i'm dr. shini somara with kosta grammatis and phil torres. now phil's got a really fascinating story, but it's also an adorable one. >> guys, i've never been jealous of a dog before until i met these dogs. they actually travel around the world saving endangered species and they also fight invasive species right here in the u.s. so let's go to montana and take a look. >> near polson montana biologist aimee hurt is using one of the most effective tools available to prevent an invasive species infiltration. her four legged, furry partner - wicket, is a conservation dog---trained to sniff out endangered species as well as invasive species. >> when did this idea of using dogs in conservation first get started? >> field biologists have taken their pet dogs out with them all the time when they are looking for somethi

. >> surprising secrets of the ocean. >> if it wasn't for the ocean, we would have a lot of problems today. >> and the harsh reality facing our planet. >> enough is enough. >> i lived that character. >> we will be able to see change. and later in our panel, is congress broken because politicians care more about their own ambitions than passing bills that actually help the country. and indicted by the international criminal court but still free, what does it take to get arrested for crimes against humanity? this is third rail. >> even if you're not doing anything wrong you're being watched and records.

. >> surprising secrets of the ocean. >> if it wasn't for the ocean, we would have a lot of problems today. >> and the harsh reality facing our planet. >> enough is enough. >> i lived that character. >> we will be able to see change. this is techknow. a show about innovations that can change lives. the science of fighting a wild-fire. we're going to explore the intersection of hardware and humanity and we're doing it in a unique way. this is a show about science by scientists. tonight, techknow investigates the ivory trail they've tried to seize it, burn it, but nothing has

. >> surprising secrets of the ocean. >> if it wasn't for the ocean, we would have a lot of problems today. >> and the harsh reality facing our planet. >> enough is enough. >> i lived that character. >> we will be able to see change. available for your apple and android mobile device. download it now >> hey welcome back to techknow. now there is a crisis unfolding on the coast of california from san diego up to san francisco and beyond. >> sea lions are leaving their natural ocean habitat and wondering up on shore even sometimes in peoples yards and streets. >> what i saw was really incredible and while with the rescue team, i was shocked by the numbers of calls they were taking and the amount of pups that they needed to rescue. lets take a look. >> this sea lion pup named johnny cash is making a run towards the open ocean with a satellite transmitter tagged to his back. he may hold the answers to a sad epidemic along california's coast line. there are plenty of highways that hug california's ocean shores. la's 90 freeway isn't one of them. the sight of a baby sea lion a quarter of a

. >> surprising secrets of the ocean. >> if it wasn't for the ocean, we would have a lot of problems today. >> and the harsh reality facing our planet. >> enough is enough. >> i lived that character. >> we will be able to see change. >> hello and welcome to the news hour from doha. here's what's coming up. greece's cash crisis, more worried customers queue at bank machines. >> kuwait's government said a saudi arabian man carried out friday's suicide bombing at a mosque. >> hundreds of people three as a fire rips through a

. >> surprising secrets of the ocean. >> if it wasn't for the ocean, we would have a lot of problems today. >> and the harsh reality facing our planet. >> enough is enough. >> i lived that character. >> we will be able to see change. >> now available, 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 survivors... >> 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 kenyan authorities clampdown on suspected islamic militants is a reaction to events in nearby somalia. in 2006 - ethiopia - assisted by the united states - invaded. overthrowing somalia's islamic government. five years later, kenya became directly embroiled in the conflict, sending in several thousand soldiers. kenya invaded somalia in order to crush the increasingly

. >> surprising secrets of the ocean. >> if it wasn't for the ocean, we would have a lot of problems today. >> this is al jazeera america. live from new york i'm tony harris. the supreme court declares bans on same-sex marriage as unconstitutional. and if up state new york one of two convictioned escaped killers one shot dead. the other still on the run. dozens killed in sudden violence.

. >> surprising secrets of the ocean. >> if it wasn't for the ocean, we would have a lot of problems today. >> and the harsh reality facing our planet. >> enough is enough. >> i lived that character. >> we will be able to see change. >> in the late 1800s chattanooga tennessee was a city of steel; a hub for the foundry business. but that steel eventually turned to rust. by the nineties, its downtown was a virtual ghost town. but today, this mid-sized city has reinvented itself as a tech hub of sorts....due in large part to what they call "the gig".... internet speeds as fast as one gigabit per second. >> if you had the world's fastest internet, what would you do with it? >> mike bradshaw heads up co. lab, a non-profit which nurtures start-ups with everything from office space, mentorship and not least of all, access to "the gig". >> and so we started some programs, "gigtank" is the program co. lab produces. >> one of the start-ups that has come out of co. lab's gigtank program is a company called 3d ops, that creates custom 3d models of organs from medical scans like mri's. >> so an m

. >> surprising secrets of the ocean. >> if it wasn't for the ocean, we would have a lot of problemsoday. >> and the harsh reality facing our planet. >> enough is enough. >> i lived that character. >> we will be able to see change. >> >>> i.s.i.l. says it was behind an attack on a tourist beach in tunisia - at least 38 are dead. hello from doha this is the world news from al jazeera. greece's big gamble. the prime minister puts a bailout deal to a referendum ahead of more crunch talks with e.u. members. >>> the u.s. secretary of state is in austria with a deadline days away. ♪

. >> surprising secrets of the ocean. >> if it wasn't for the ocean, we would have a lot of problems today. >> and the harsh reality facing our planet. >> enough is enough. >> i lived that character. >> we will be able to see change. >> june 2010, fighting erupts between the uzbek and kyrgyz communities of southern kyrgyzstan. the violence spreads from osh to nearby towns. >> they came and started looting houses

. >> surprising secrets of the ocean. >> if it wasn't for the ocean, we would have a lot of problems today. >> and the harsh reality facing our planet. >> enough is enough. >> i lived that character. >> we will be able to see change. >> i'm antonio morra you're watching talk to al jazeera my guest this week is comedian richard lewis. >> who's-- who's your favorite comedian of all time? >> well, there's-- there's two. lenny bruce, for what he did for the first amendment and his-- body of his work but perhaps the greatest standup comedian other than, i think, lenny-- and maybe the-- arguably the greatest standup comedian, is richard pryor. because richard pryor had so many tools. so richard pryor, to me, is the greatest individual standup of all time. and-- and lenny bruce, the most important. >> you became successful pretty early. you started-- goin'-- >> i was on the tonight show i was on with carson in two-- almost two and a half years, and that's not-- that's pretty fast. and-- i had a lotta breaks too. i had-- letterman gave me-- he came over to me, and he says, "you know, you're-

. >> surprising secrets of the ocean. >> if it wasn't for the ocean, we would have a lot of problems today. >> and the harsh reality facing our planet. >> enough is enough. >> i lived that character. >> we will be able to see change. >> the greek parliament votes for a referendum on its bailout but is the country heading for a default? hello i'm darren jordan, you're watching al jazeera live from doha. also on the program. hundreds gather at a tunisian seaside resort to pay tribute to those lost. >>> and taking the race debate to new heights a female activist is arrested in south carolina for pulling done the confederate flag.

. >> surprising secrets of the ocean. >> if it wasn't for the ocean, we would have a lot of problems today. >> and the harsh reality facing our planet. >> enough is enough. >> i lived that character. >> we will be able to see change. test. test. only on al jazeera america o nearly 1200 can aid yen women have gone missing aring disappeared or murdered since the 1980, seen as a cultural tragedy. individuals crimes have been investigated by authorities, calls for a national inquiry have been refused by the canadian government. john hendren spoke with members of the community. police in canada have been investigating the disappearances and murders. seems like the community was more. what do they want? >> the aboriginal community wants to feel like a larger society cares about the problem and wants something done about it. that is not what they are getting. what they want is some kind of national investigation of the deaths and distrrnss of these women, and they want the government to -- disappearances of these women, and they want the fost to come up -- government to come up with some su

. >> surprising secrets of the ocean. >> if it wasn't for the ocean, we would have a lot of problemsay. >> and the harsh reality facing our planet. >> enough is enough. >> i lived that character. >> we will be able to see change. >>> it's saturday night, time to take a deep e look at the psychology of racism. why we hate and who we hate. what caused baltimore and ferguson to burn and charleston to heal. jonathan betz has more. >> reporter: rage on the streets of baltimore after a black man dies in police custody. anger in ferguson, missouri over the shooting death of an unarmed black man by a white police officer. in the aftermath of those cases and others, the director of the f.b.i. spoke out about racial bias. >> many people in our white majority culture have unconscious racial biases and react differently to a white face or a black face. in fact we all, white and back, carry various biases around with us. >> reporter: studies backing it up. according to research at stamford, 75% of whites and asians demonstrate a bias in favour of whites compared to blacks. it's a fundamental part

. >> surprising secrets of the ocean. >> if it wasn't for the ocean, we would have a lot of problems today. >> and the harsh reality facing our planet. >> enough is enough. >> i lived that character. >> we will be able to see change. . >> nuclear weapons... >> it's a distraction. >> it's the foundation. >> nuclear weapons are not necessary for security. >> some argue that the spread of these weapons cannot be stopped. such fatalism is a deadly adversary >>> welcome back, joining us greg tillman, serving as a senior staffer on the intelligence committee and the state department. thank you for joining us greg. you would have heard the first half of the discussion. anything that tickled your fancy from there? >> one of things i'd like to return to the nuclear nonproliferation treaty. as the name implies, it was motivated in part by an attempt to stop the spread of nuclear weapons, which in the '60, when the treaty was netted, looked like it would involve dozens of countries, it shouldn't be forgotten that the npt was about vertical proliferation. the accumulation of articles in the unit

. >> surprising secrets of the ocean. >> if it wasn't for the ocean, we would have a lot of problemsnd the harsh reality facing our planet. >> enough is enough. >> i lived that character. >> we will be able to see change. >> now available, 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 survivors... >> 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 >>> as greeks count down to a debt default, their government reaches out with another last-minute offer to the euro zone. ♪ >>> hello, this is al jazeera live from london. also coming up a plane carrying military personnel and their families cracks into an indonesian neighborhood killing all on board. >>> egypt's president says he'll change laws to announce swift justice for those who ki

. >> surprising secrets of the ocean. >> if it wasn't for the ocean, we would have a lot of problems today. >> and the harsh reality facing our planet. >> enough is enough. >> i lived that character. >> we will be able to see change. >> my name is imran garda the show is called third rail, when you watch this show you're gonna find us being un-afraid. the topics will fascinate you, intrigue you... >> they take this seriously... >> let me quote you... >> there's a double standard... >>...could be a hypocrite >> you're also gonna get a show that's really fair bold... never predictable... >> the should be worried about heart disease, not terrorism... >> i wouldn't say that at all... >> you'll see a show that has an impact on the conventional wisdom that goes where nobody else goes... >> my name is imran garda i am the host of third rail and you can find it on al jazeera america >> welcome to the news hour from al jazeera in doha. coming up in the program isil fighters infiltrate the strategic syrian town of kobane for the first time in six months. >> burundi vice president flees to belg

. >> surprising secrets of the ocean. >> if it wasn't for the ocean, we would have a lot of problems today. >> and the harsh reality facing our planet. >> enough is enough. >> i lived that character. >> we will be able to see change. >>> desperate measures in greece. banks are closed and cash withdrawals limited as the debt deadline fast approaches. >>> it's called the grease of the caribbean. why washington may have to fix a debt crisis in puerto rico. >>> a sigh of relief as the manhunt for an escaped convict comes to an end three weeks after the breakout. >>> good morning. this is al jazeera america live from new york city. i'm stephanie sy. world financial markets slide this morning as greece teeters on the edge of default and taking drastic measures. tomorrow is the deadline for greece to pay nearly $2 billion to the imf, and euro zone ministers have so far refused an extension. the greek government has closed banks for the week to stop panicked bank runs. greeks are hitting atms in droves. they have took out so much money that the government has imposed withdrawal limits 60 you

. >> surprising secrets of the ocean. >> if it wasn't for the ocean, we would have a lot of problems today. >> and the harsh reality facing our planet. >> enough is enough. >> i lived that character. >> we will be able to see change. >> my name is imran garda. the show is called "third rail". when you watch the show, you're gonna find us being unafraid. the topics will fascinate you... intrigue you. >> they take this seriously. >> let me quote you. >> there's a double standard. >> you can't be a hypocrite. >> you're gonna also get a show that's really fair, bold never predictable. >> they should be worried about heart disease not terrorism. >> no, i wouldn't say that at all. >> you'll see a show that has an impact on the conventional wisdom, that goes where nobody else goes. my name is imran garda, i'm the host of "third rail" - and you can find it on al jazeera america. >> welcome to the news hour, live from doha. coming up in the next hour, more than 100 people are killed after a military plane crashes in indonesia. egypt's president promises a major crackdown, one day after the co

secrets of below. >> what we're doing is astronauts and planetary scientists trying to study the life on another planet. >> oceans city% of the earth's surface with only a small parnlg part of it explored. we are traveling to costa rica to begin research of an underwater mountain the dorado outcrop. while biologists like me tend to focus or interest on the biodiversity of costa rica hundreds of miles to the see getting to the dive site is a major undertaking. we start to head to atlantis our home base for the next 12 days. ♪ ♪ ♪ >> one of the most sophisticated research vessels in the world. it's a navy ship with a crew of 50 technicians and scientists. its secret weapon: is a middle aged submarine with a nerdy name. meet alvin. we're going to the bottom of the see floor, 10,000 feet below. alvin is a deep water submersible built for scientific research. capable of taking explorers down to 20,000 feet under the sea. it once dove to the titanic wreck in the north atlantic. showing the world secrets of the famous sunken ship. >> when you are alvin and you're looking out, you look at everything in three dimensions.

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