leÓn: le informÓ stefanie brasford.sonales. esto es despuÉs de un brote de sarampiÓn que azotÓ al estado dorado. recuerden que las noticias comienza maÑana a las seis de la maÑana, buenas noches. ilia: quÉ tal, es miÉrcoles 1 de abril, bob menÉndez se defendiÓ de la acusaciÓn del gobierno en su contra por presunta corrupciÓn, dijo que demostrarÁ su inocencia. dan a conocer un vÍdeo en el que agentes fronterizos incendian un abuso causando la muerte del conductor. muertos y heridos deja una plataforma petrolera de pemex. y cuatro

stefanie dekker is following developments in syria for us. what's the latest you've got from the yarmouk camp stefanie? >> between 90, 95% of the camp, we're getting a report that the syrians have used barrel bombs there have bem a been a number dead, it is streld strel concerned and extremely concerned 18,000 since in yarmouk besieged for over two years they've been starving. very difficult oget aid in, aid has been trickling in perhaps but nothing since april 1st. it is extremely concerning. very difficult to glo esht negotiate the humanitarian corridor when you are dealing with i.s.i.l. >> this area in gaza what more do we know about that? >> well, a group with links to hamas, this is a palestinian refugee camp even though there are syrians in yarmouk, there are mostly palestines and palestine groups. this is a show of solidarity. the polite of the palestinians have been forgotten in the bigger scheme of things. they have been displaced from their land and besieged for the last two years. extremely dire condition. we have seen pictures of

. >>> stefanie dekker joins us live from beirut, why this offensive to take i.s.i.l. now it now? >> i think timing does have to do with what happened earlier before april 1st when that palestinian group you mentioned accused i.s.i.l. of killing one of its leaders. it then kidnapped a few i.s.i.l. fighters and then this whole battle started. as you mentioned yarmouk is very close to the syrian capital seven to ten kilometers from damascus. perhaps they've seen it as a weak point. we know sleeper cells of i.s.i.l. has been in that area certainly to the south of it throughout for the last year or so. so i think also giving them a launching point for damascus will be crucial. we've talked to people from damascus, who visit here because that road does stay open. they are so fearful at the moment they don't want to to back. it is causing concern at the capital to have i.s.i.l. so close. we know i.s.i.l. has taken a majorities of the camp but it's a fluid situation. >> it is a palestinian group at a that's defending this camp, and not government. what does that say about the conflict fo

stefanie dekker has been covering the story in beirut. she's with us live. what is the significance of the palestinian refugee camp to i.s.i.l.? >> well its location location location. certainly it lies south of the capital. 7-10km away from the center. it is that close. it is a show of force. if they remain in the camp 90% are in control to yarmouk it will be a huge concern. people in damascus - we have spoken to residents concerned about it. here they come to beirut they are not going back at the moment. there is that huge concern. the fighting is ongoing. they are fighting a group, and it's the closest that they have gotten to the capsule. >> what does it say about the saudi regime's ability to hold on for territory, given max domi's four years in the war in. ? >> well the syrian army has been besieging yarmouk for over two years now. there are different groups inside the camp. there's as stringent checkpoints in the camp. the capital is tightly controlled much yes, we have seen reverse in gains made by the syrian army. they made gains last year not much

stefanie dekker now reports. the yar mook camp has been besieged for more than two years. people starving no running water and no electricity. now, isil is taking control of most of themt the areas. some have managed to escape they are afraid of being attacked by isil. some villages have reconciled with the regime. aid is coming to these areas. thousand remain trapped by the fighting. there is the added fear of government attacks which also are trying to push isil out. the government is ted to be targeting isil positions with barely bombs. this is less than 10 kilometers from the sent of damascus. others have not gained much ground. there are allegations that the the al-nusra front is helping isil even though they issued a statement saying they are remaining neutral. there had been a defendant reckonsation deal. where the sfaksz would lay down arms and the government would end the siege. he says al-nusra doesn't want that. fighters allowed isil to enter the camp. whatever the politics what was a desperate situation for the estimated 18,000 civilians trapped there has got m

stefanie dekker reports. >> reporter: they speak of incredible fear. these are some folks who get out of yemen showing how the army and some palestinian factions have helped them get to safety. >> translator: in a matter of 30 minutes they could have executed all people you see in this school because i.s.i.l. called from the mosques if we catch one of you working with the government we will cut our heads off. they have no mercy. >> reporter: for the first time video of i.s.i.l. has been posted online, showing the inside of the palestinian refugee camp. they have been fighting for the past six days. this camp has been besieged for over two years. people starving with no running water and no electricity. now i.s.i.l.'s presence and syrian regime bombardment in what used to be a densely populated camp is make a dangerous situation even worse and even though some people have made it out most of the 18,000 people who tried to survive here are trapped. >> translator: we cannot pay for anything. we are not on anyone's side. we want the whole camp to be safe.

stefanie dekker, al jazeera beirut. >>> security council has been meeting to discuss what's happening, in yarmouk and our diplomatic editor james bays has been keeping an eye on that. talking about a humanitarian catastrophe, meeting to talk about it, actually doing anything? >> i think that is question, what can they actually do? the situation across syria after four years of war is desperate but at one place is worse than anywhere else is syria yarmouk camp where earn,000 people are trapped. the reports of i.s.i.l. gaining more control in the camp causing the council security council some concern. the meeting behind closed doors to try get the latest from unrwa, the part of the u.n. that deals with palestine and the palestinian refugees. briefing the security council ambassadors and afterwards he spoakd with reporters. >> the situation -- spoke with recorders. >> the situation that the inhabitant the of yarmouk face is one of the most sever ever. you know they have gone through much over the past two years in terms of being deprived of possibilities to move freely out of the camp. t

stefanie dekker is live in beirut. let's start with what is happening in the camp at the moment. why is this happening? >> the fighting is ongoing, it's a fluid situation. in the hands of i.s.i.l. it comes after the palestinian group accused i.s.i.l. they kidnapped some i.s.i.l. fighters and it's a situation we find now. fighting is fierce we are hearing, i.s.i.l. outnumbers other fighters. we spoke to a source saying that fighters from al-nusra - the al qaeda-affiliated point basically allowed the i.s.i.l. fighters to come into the camp. and didn't do anything. they are accusing them of being complicit. we need to remind ourselves that the civilian plight in yarmouk is one of huge concerns, it's probably one of the worst places to be in the war. they are fully dependent on aid, and some has been trickling in no aid is coming in because of the fighting. that's of extreme concern. >> what do you think this suggests about bashar al-assad's grip on power and where the fighting is now, four years in? >> well there has been a very tight control, of course between the northern part of

stefanie dekker reports. >> people starving no running water and no electricity. now, isil has taken control of most of this camp. some civilians have managed to escape to neighboring areas. >> the civilians are afraid of is isil control rooming the camp. most fled. they are afraid of being attacked by isil. some have reconciled with the regime. aid is coming to these areas. the u.n. was is able to get aid to palestinians who made their way there? >>. >> thousands remain trapped. there is the fear of government attacks attacks. the syrian observatory for human rights said the government is targeting isil positions with barrel bombs. this refugee camp is less than 10 kilometers from the center of damascus. other sgrupz have joined in the fight againstils but they have not managed to gain much ground. there are allegations that al-nusra front is helping isil even though the group said they are remaining neutral. there was a reconciliation deal in the works. we spoke to the syrian minister for reconciliation who said a deal was about to be signed where the palestinia

stefanie dekker, al jazerra beirut. >>> in egypt there has been an attack on a police station in theth sinai region. 15 people were reportedly killed a group affiliated with isil says it is responsible. the area is home to a anybody of embassies. it's not clear who is behind the attack. >>> u.s. president barack obama has defended a framework nuclear agreement with iran he told the new york times it was an opportunity to prevent a nuclear bomb and bring security to the middle east. >> number one, this is our best bet by far for make sure iran doesn't get a nuclear weapon. number two what we will be doing even as we enter in to this deal is sending a very clear message to the iranians and the entire region that if anybody messes with israel, america will be there. >>> media reports in south korea say north korea has set a no-sail zone for its own ships across the coast. they say they have no hart no indications from its northern neighbor about a no-sail zone that leads to speculation thy okay yang is about to launch a miss. but seoul says no one has received any warning. the supreme c

stefanie dekker reports. >> reporter: it's a fight that they are losing of the palestinian group hasghting isil over the last few days in the ref gentlemen camp. and isil now controls most of it. in an unusual twist there are reports at that isil fighters are being supported by the al-qaeda affiliated al-nusra front. these two groups don't like each other but it appears they are working together to try to take control in area mike. >> there was an agreement made under the table between nusra front and isil. many people were shocked. news was has several checkpoints inside there. and isil came through it without any difficulties. this is the most important reason isil was able to raid it and control it. >> reporter: area mike has been we siege today years. around 18,000 people remain out of 160,000. most are dependent on aid. conditions are extremely difficult. >> we have always said that yarmouk is a place with very little hope. it's i place of abject desperation, it's a place where humanity is really struggling to survive. and the now lethal military mix that we see in the camp, is

stefanie dekker reports. >> reporter: they speak of incredible fear.re some of the people that managed to get out of yarmouk. the syrian national news agent agency aired these pictures showing how the army and some palestinian factions have helped them get to safety. >> translator: in the matter of a certain minutes they could have executed all people you see in this school because isil called from the mosques if we catch one of you working with them the palestinian group fighting, or with the government they will cut our heads off. they have no mercy. >> reporter: for the first time video of isil has been posted on line showing the inside of the palestinian refugees camp. they have been fighting palestinian groups and others here for the past six days. this camp has been besieged for more than two years by the syrian government because rebel groups are also based here. its people starving with no running water and no electricity. now isil's presence and syrian regime bombard in the what used to be a concernsly-populated camp is making a terrible situa

stefanie dekker reports. >> they speak of incredible fear. these are some of the people that managed to get out of yarmouk. the syrian national news agency aired these pictures. >> translator: in a matter of 30 minutes they could have executed all people you see in this school because i.s.i.l. called from the mosques dpm we catch one if wecatch one of you they will cut our heads off. they have no mercy. >> reporter: for first time video of i.s.i.l. has been posted online showing the snide of the palestinian refugee camp. they have been fighting palestinian groups and others here for the past six days. this camp has been besieged for more than two years from the syrian government because rebel groups are also housed here. no running water and no electricity. now i.s.i.l.'s presence and syrian bombardment in what used to be a densely populated camp is making a dangerous situation worse. even though many have made it out, most of the 18,000 people who tried to survive here are trapped. >> translator: we cannot pay for anything. we are not on ner

stefanie dekker has more. >> people starving no running water and no electricity. now i.s.i.l. has taken control of most of this camp. some civilians have managed to escape to neighboring areas. >> translator: the civilians are afraid. some of these villages have reconciled with the regime and aid is coming to these areas. the u.n. was able to get aid to palestinians that made their way there. >> reporter: but thousands made their way there during the fighting. the syrian observatory for human rights says the being gem the targeting the area with barrel bombs. other groups have joined in the fight against i.s.i.l. but they've not managed to gain much ground. there are allegations that al nusra front an al qaeda affiliate, is helping i.s.i.l. although they issued a statement saying they are remaining neutral. we spoke to the syrian minister for reconciliation who said a deal was about to be signed, for the government to end the siege. but he says al nusra doesn't want that, so allowed its fighters to enter the camp. what was an already desperate situation for the estimated 18,00

stefanie dekker, beirut. >> also on skype in beirut. thank you for joining us. private funding for the syrian crisis has always been low. why aren't we seeing a greater international response? >> well, i think we're seeing a limited response on both fronts, both in terms of funding for the humanitarian issue going on, there was a big donor conference that took place in kuwait last month and less than half the money needed was supplied by governments. it still represented some really generous pledges fully a half a million from the u.s. government, there are millions of people in need of humanitarian assistance, we're about to arrive at 4 million refugees in neighboring countries and that's having a profound effect on the infrastructure in places like lebanon where i am and jordan and iraq and other areas engulfed in the crisis, but the lack of political response we really need to see greater pressure put on parties to stop the fighting. humanitarian aid the scale of more and more people who need food water basics to keep surviving is only going to grow, unless t

the majority around 16,000, are trapped >>> that's stefanie dekker reporting. now it kenya where hundreds of university students marched on nairobi, demanding greater security after al-shabab gunmen massacred 148 people on a college campus last week. the say tack came on thursday in garissa. monday kenya launched air strikes against al-shabab in somali, where the group is based. after the march, the students held a vigil in honour of the victims. we turn to drought-stricken california. the water is bought and sold. it's creating a dilemma for formers - whether to plant crops or sell the water to municipal authorities. ? southern california a distribute is getting ready to spend money, if it can find a seller. >> $7 billion from rice farmers. we are hopeful that will turn out. it's unclear. if the weather is this dry, they won't have water to sell >>> coming up. melissa chan tells us more been buying and selling water. farmers and officials cutting deals for water >>> in the race - rand paul says he is running for president. president. [office phone chatter] [fr

stefanie dekker has the latest. >> the syrian national news agency aired these pictures. thoag shoag how theyshowing how they got to safety. >> in a matter of 30 minutes they could have knowledge killed all in this picture. all with the government they will cut our heads off. they have no mercy. >> reporter: for the first time video of i.s.i.l. has been posted online showing the inside of the palestinian refugee camp. they have been fighting palestinians and others here for the past six days. this camp has been besieged for more than two years because of the syrian government, people starving no running water no electricity. now i.s.i.l.'s presence and syrian regime bombardment in what used to be a densely densely pt densely populated camp are amaking situations worse. >> translator: we cannot pay for nig we are not on anyone's side. we want the whole camp to be safe. >> reporter: the palestine liberation organization is sending a delegation to syria in order to aid in the crisis. the lack of medical supplies is making it impossible to treat the wounded. i.s.i.l. storming

. ♪ >> gwen stefani proving she's not just a judge on "the voice."ubt closed out the effortarth day concert with a bang. it was an event celebrating 45 years of earth day. good thing that concert was today not tomorrow because maybe the volume may not have been quite so loud tomorrow with all the clouds coming in. >> clouds coming in. temperatures will be cooler. it will be breezy by the afternoon. it's not going to be a bad day, just not spectacular like today. our high today was 84. highs tomorrow in the low to mid 60s. that's one of your weather headlines. for monday heavy rain likely very early. then as we get into the afternoon and evening, showers and storms in the forecast. some of those storms later could be on the strong to severe side. monday is a weather alert day. as we look to the end of the upcoming week, temperatures turn cooler. right now we're in the 50s and 60s. 68 in washington. 68 in buoy. partly to mostly cloudy skies overnight tonight. tomorrow morning, not a bad start. upper 50s at 7:00 a.m. clouds increase throughout the day.

stefanie dekker al jazeera, beirut. >> palestinian leader machmoud abbas says it is a strategy.e is doing all he can to help the palestinian are trying to work it out with the least losses. trying to find a way out. he says they had only recently negotiated deliberations but it's too dangerous at the moment. the hour has ner been more desperate. we have been able to find shelter and leave the camp. we have about -- assisted around 100 of them who have come out to be able to provide them with come commodity commodities. our worries remain acutely with thousands of people of which there were 18,000 in the earlier report. 3,500 children remain in a very very dangerous and precarious situation. hostisty that would put civiledians in danger and for actions to be taken to allow people to move to safer grounds immediately. they said isil can't be defeated as long as it attracts foreign fighters with an interview, al al abadi says more than 40% of the fighters come from abroad. he is urging governments around the world to stopdo more to stop citizens from being recruited. four people ha

hands. >> thank you stefanie dekker. live in beirut >>> in iraq the head of tikrit's governing council said hundreds of homes have been burnt in the last few days. shia parliamentary fighters of looting. the iraqi army took control of tikrit. iraq's prime minister ordered his forces to arrest and% cute any looters. >> in egypt. former president hosni mubarak and his two sons are in court for the rehearing of a trial on corruption charges. and they are accused of embezzling 17.9 million. their sons face a separate trial for stock markets. they were accused of causing the death of 8,000 during the uprising that ousted him in 2011. >> two bombs exploded in gaza in egypt. the explosions happened in front of a school near a police station. no casualties have been reported. >>> more to come on the newshour - free at last. we speak to fishermen forced to work without pay in indonesia >>> and we'll be in indian-administered kashmir where the arch ard looks -- orchard looks lush and fertile, but it's not >>> and tiger woods end s

stefanie dekker reports. >> it's a fight they are losing. the palestinian group has been fighting i.s.i.l. over the last few days. i.s.i.l. controls most of it. in an usual twist, there are reports that i.s.i.l. fighters are being supported by the al nusra front. the two groups do not like each other. it appears they are working together to take control. >> there was an agreement made under the table between al nusra front and i.s.i.l. many were shocked. they released a statement claiming they were neutral. nusra has several checkpoints. i.s.i.l. came right through it. this is an important reason they raised yarmouk. everyone is confused how the deal happened. yarmouk has been seized by government forces around 18,000 remain out of 160,000. most are depent on aid. conditions are difficult. >> we said that yarmouk is a place of abject situation, where humanity is struggling to survive. and the lethal mix that we see in the camp is creating a greater vacuum where there's so little hope and dignity. >> reporter: many will tell you that yarmouk

stefanie dekker has that report. the yarmouk refugee camp has been besieged for two years.ple starving no running water. i.s.i.l. has taken control of the camp. some civilians escaped. >>> civilians are afraid. it most are afrad of being attacked by i.s.i.l. some groups have reconciled. aid is coming to the area. the u.s. got aid to the palestinians. >> reporter: thousands are trapped. there's a fear of government attacks trying to push i.s.i.l. out. the syrian observatory for human rights says that the government is targetting i.s.i.l. positions with barrel bombs. this palestinian refugee camp is less than 10km from the center of damascus. others groups joined in the fight against i.s.i.l. but did not manage to gain much ground. there's allegations that al nusra front, an al qaeda affiliate is helping oil rur. the group issued -- helping i.s.i.l. even though they issued a statement they were nut really. we spoke to the syrian minister for reconciliation who said a deal was going to be signed where palestinian factions would lay down arms and the government would end the si

the stage is set for performers like fallout boy gwen stefani and usher. anyone who wants to attend is encouraged to take metro. there will be road closures in effect during the show running from 11:00 a.m. to 7:30 p.m. anchor: 250,000 people are expected. they were testing the sound system. it is loud. really loud. thankfully during my loud shots they toned it down. tomorrow's looking perfect. sunday, though, not so great. let's take a look at what's going on right now. we're looking at mostly to partly cloudy skies. our clouds are breaking apart especially north of d.c. and with the clearing skies, our temperatures are going to slowly fall but hanging on to 70 degrees at reagan national airport, winds nonexistent. our high today was 79, well above average for this time of year, and 95, the record set in 1976. allergies probably bothering you at this point, pollen count in the high category. grasses in the low. weeds not a problem right now. mold in the low category. look at these temperatures. 11:00, 63 at delles. the same at gaithersburg. 59 at frederic

stefanie dekker reports. >> reporter: the yarmouk refugee camp has been beseemed for two years. people starving -- besieged for two years. people starving no electricity or water. some have skipped. i.s.i.l. fighters have taken over. you. >> translation: civilians are afraid of i.s.i.l. controlling the camp. most have fled to other areas. some of the villagers reconciled with the regime of the the u.n. managed to get aid to palestinians that made their way there. >> reporter: thousands are trapped by the fighting. there's the fear of government attacks trying to push i.s.i.l. out. the syrian observe try for human rights said they are targetting with barrel bombs. it's less than 10km from damascus. others joined in the fight against i.s.i.l. they have not gained brand. there's alleges that al nusra front is helping i.s.i.l. there has been a reconciliation deal in the works between the groups and the government. we spoke to the syrian minister for recreation who said a deal was about to be signed where palestinian can factions laid down their arms. it says al nusra doesn't want th

. >>> al jazeera's stefanie dekker has more from beirut in neighbouring lebanon. >> a diplomatic push is under way to open a humanitarian corridor. the agency that deals with refugees addressed the security council calling for international pressure. it's difficult to contain the situation on the ground. i.s.i.l. controls 60% of the yar nook camps. -- yarmouk camps. the situation is fluid. from the people inside the camp they'll tell you that i.s.i.l. has snipers on buildings making it difficult to move. the people are dependent on aid. they have been besieged for years, with no water, electricity or food is making their way into the camp to treat the wounded much the syria government is using barrel bombs and shelling the camp since the fighting began. people are trapped between the siege - meaning they are dependent on medical aid. they are trapped between infighting between groups and the bombing from the air. a difficult situation. some managed to get out. the majority 16,000, are trapped >>> security forces in tikrit say it's now safe for residents to return. last week tikrit was

stefanie dekker has more from beirut. >> reporter: a diplomatic push is under way to open a humanitarian corridor for civilians trapped in yarmouk to get out. the head of the palestinian refugees agency addressed the u.n. security council calling for international pressure, it's difficult to contain the situation on the ground. i.s.i.l. controls 60% of the yarmouk camp. fighting palestinian groups have brought reinforcements to the groups but at the moment the situation is fluid. from the people we have been speaking to inside the camp they tell you that i.s.i.l. has snipers on buildings making it difficult to move in the camp. and people dependent on aid have been besieged. there's no running water, electricity or food. medical supplies are making their way into the camp to help treat the wounding. the syrian movement is using barrel bombs and shelling the camp. people are trapped between the siege - meaning they are dependent on medical aid. they are trapped between infighting between groups and, of course bombing from the air. incredibly difficult situation. some managed to get out. t

stefanie dekker has more. >> reporter: the palestinian army showed these pictures. >> in 30 minutes they could have executed all in the school. i.s.i.l. called from the mosques, if we catch one of you the palestinian group fighting or with the government they'll cut our heads off: this camp has been besieged by more than two years because rebel groups are based here. now i.s.i.l.'s experience and the regime in a densely populator camp is making the situation worse. some made is out. most of the 18,000 that tried to survive are trapped. >> we cannot pay for anything we are not on anyone's side. we want the camp to be safe. >> reporter: the palestine liberation organization is sending a delegation to syria. noate is making it into the -- no aid is making it to the camp. we are told that the lack of supplies is making it impossible to treat the wounded. i.s.i.l. storming the camp came as a shock >>> iraqi teams began to excavate 12 mass sites at a military base. the camps may hold the corpses of as many as 1700 toldiers. the recruits from massacred by i.s.i.l. a video of them being machine-

stefanie dekker reports from neighbouring lebanon. >> reporter: they speak of incredible fear. these are some of the people that managed to get out of yemen. the syrian national newsagency aired the pictures showing how the army and factions helped them get to safety. >> translation: in the matter of them they could have executed all in the school. yil called from the mosques if we catch one of with you working with the palestinian group fighting or with the government, they'll cut our heads off. they have no mercy >>> for the first time video of i.s.i.l. was posted online showing the inside of the palestinian refugee camp. they have been fighting palestinian groups and others for the past six days. the camp has been besieged for more than two years by the government because rebel groups are based here. people are starving with no running water or electricity. i.s.i.l.'s presence and syrian regime bombardment in the camp is making a terrible situation worse. although some made it out. most of the 18,000 that survived here are trapped. >> we cannot pay for anything. we are demon

big names showed up including usher, gwen stefani and train. event served as a backdrop of a major healthcare announcement. they announced plans with developers of the popular angry birds game to create a new in game experience this year about climate change. >>> terrifying minutes for a west coast family out for a drive to the beach. peter reese wanted to try his new car on the sand at ocean shores, washington. but the car got stuck. then the tide came in. and the waves picked up trapping his mother and young daughter in the car! ist just trying to get us out -- i was just trying to get us out as quickly as possible because i know when the tide gets higher, it takes everything with it. and another wave hit and the car was on its top. so we stayed in about -- we stayed in 30 seconds longer, we would have been upside-down. >> police and fire rescue showed up just in time. they got the grandmother and baby out of the car just as another wave knocked it on its side. the new car left badly damaged where reese says he doesn't care. he is happy all h

stefanie dekker has more from beirut. >> the fighting is ongoing between i.s.i.l. and a group, a palestinian group affiliated with hamas. there are other groups in the camp some al qaeda affiliated groups. the activists say they seem to remain neutral. it started as a turf war - not a turf war, but tit for tat. i.s.i.l. is accused of killing a leader. it kidnapped a number of fighters, and this is when i.s.i.l. stormed the camp. they had moved the refugee camp them what used to be 160,000 palestinian refugees. 18,000 besieged for two years. desperate scenes unfolding. now some aid is trickling in. these people have no food water, trusty. they are dependent on the aid. if i.s.i.l. remained. if the fighting is ongoing that aid will stop. if we look at it geographically the camp is close to damascus. 7-10km away. the regime will not be happy with i.s.i.l. taking hold close to the capital. that is the situation at the moment. it's a fluid situation. there are groups in fighting and the regime >>> earlier i spoke to an activist who is based in yarmok. i asked who was in

she hired long time goobl executive stefani to oversee technology development and build new ways for to engage with voters. hahn nonhas worked for two decades and would be the first woman to hold the title of chief technology officer on a major presidential campaign. clinton is widely expected to announce her campaign by the end of the month. ikea is reinventing a key product for those wants more sustainable food options. they will give shoppers a vegetarian version of the popular swedish meatballs. they are calling it veggie balls. they will be made without meat and they plan to sell chicken meat balls later this month. this comes as more americans are buying vegetarian or vegan fooed. >>> a go-procamera goes on an adventure by itself. >> it starts out normally enough. mid way through the jump, it's kicked off the helmet and continues the jump solo. >> sails at a dizzying speed. whoo all the way to ground before coming to a thud on the grass. and was table to get it back to his owner. >> one bobcat in florida is not messing around. a photographer was able to capture this bobcat snac

we compete with going to the movies, going to a theme park going to wine country, -- stefanie: except tickets were sporting events are so expensive these days. larry: at half of our games you can get a ticket for $20 or less. so there. stephanie: so there. larry: i think baseball is an exception. we were the first team to do dynamic pricing for tickets. there are certain high-profile games that will be more expensive. but if you are able to go online and figure out again that is affordable and on two thirds of americans we have tickets $20 or less one of the strengths of baseball is the affordability. erik: how much upside is there on television revenue? larry: continuing upside. it is not just television, but monetizing the content. as we are moving into new forms over the top and other forms being studied hard, majorly respond -- major league baseball and enhanced media, it has largely become a technology company -- erik: but the viewer has to be willing to pay. the doctors got tons of dou -- doctors got tons of dough but -- larry: there was the failed deal in l.a. erik: what was fa

stefanie dekker has more. >> reporter: it's a fight they are losing. the palestinian group has been fighting i.s.i.l. over the past few days in the yarmouk camp. i.s.i.l. controls most of it. in a twist, there's reports that i.s.i.l. fighters are supported by the al qaeda-affiliated al nusra front. they do not like each other. but it appears they are working toots to try to take control in yarmouk. . >> translation: it was an agreement under the table between al nusra front and i.s.i.l. many were shocked. al nusra front released a statement claiming they were neutral. in reality it is not true. they have several check points. i.s.i.l. came through it with no difficulties and this is the most important region i.s.i.l. was able to raid yarmouk and control it. everyone is confused how the deal happened. >> yarmouk has been besieged by government forces for more than two years. various groups are based here. 18,000 remain out of 160,000, most are fully dependent on aid. conditions are difficult. >> we have always said that yarmouk is a place with very very

stefanie dekker reports. >> what this conference means is that syria's war is nowhere near over and millionsf syrians are gent on handouts. it's a call for donors to dig deem. >> stability is buckling under the weight of the syrian crisis. nearly half of the country's men, women and children have been forced to flee their homes. >> over a million refugees came to lebanon. while money is pledged. what does it mean for those that need it. >> the u.n. used to provide $30 a month. now it's cut to $19. do you think $1 a day is enough for someone to live on. it is supposed to help with rent. we have never received it once. >> ox fam issued a report where it said donor countries do not come through on the money promised in public. >> the u.s. says it received most of the funds. donor money is coming at an increasing pace. this is what we'd like to highlight. >> 1.2 million refugees - many are made up of syrians who lost just about everything. they may be alive, but there's no dignity for living like this. refugees need to renew their registration with the united nations. that's what most of these p

. >> stefanie dekker is following conditions in yarmouk. what is the latest from there, stephanie? >> as mentioned, we are hearing reports of people getting out of the camp into neighbouring areas. they have been part of a reconciliation government. said is reaching them. there was a statement from the u.n. agency dealing with the refugees. they managed to get aid to 94 civilians. having said that some are managing to get out. it's difficult to confirm the numbers. between hundreds up to 1,000 we are hearing. people remain trapped because it's a battle between i.s.i.l. and palestinian factions inside the camp. difficult conditions. we spoke to an activist in the camp. he told us that people are terrified from the barrel bombs that the syrian regime is using, and hearing reports that i.s.i.l. captured a number of fighters from the opposition groups two have been beheaded. one of the imams have been beheaded by oil. certainly a brutal war. and i.s.i.l. in control of the majority of the camp - 90% we are hearing from the syrian observatory that monitors the situation. difficult to con

as stefanie dekker tells us it fell to fighters because of an unlikely alliance. it's a fight they are losing. they have been fighting i.s.i.l. over the last few days and i.s.i.l. controls most of it. in an unusual twist there are reports that i.s.i.l. fighters are supported by the al qaeda-affiliated al nusra front. the two groups do not like each other. it appears that they'll work together to take control in yarmouk. >> there was an agreement under the table between al nusra front and i.s.i.l. many were shocked. al nusra front released a statement claiming they were neutral. in reality they were not true. nusra has several check points. i.s.i.l. came through it with no difficulties and that was an important reason they raided yarmouk and controlled it. everyone is confused how the deal happened. >> yarmouk has been besieged by government forces for more than two years. around 18,000 people remain out of 160,000. most are fully dependent on aid. conditions are difficult. >> we have always said that yarmouk is a place with very very little hope. it's a pleas of a

hollywood gwen stefani gossip site claim she was unresponsive but new post on the singer web site saysshe's still in the hospital but alert and full recovery is expected. close friend has filled for conserve friend has filled for conservetorship to help make decision for her once she returns home. the 71-year-old was rush to the hospital late last month after collapsing in her l.a. home. fight coming up next. president obama toast the japanese prime minister tonight at the white house. >> not a similar greeting from some people when he visits san listen up... i'm reworking the menu. veggies you're cool... mayo, corn dogs... you are so out of here! ahh... the complete balanced nutrition of great tasting ensure. with nine grams of protein... and 26 vitamins and minerals. and now with... ...twice as much vitamin d ...which up to 90% of people don't get enough of. ohhhhhhh. the sunshine vitamin! ensure now has 2x more vitamin d to support strong bones. ensure. take life in. prime minister of gentleman pap was the guest of honor at white house state dinner tonight. this is video of presiden

stefanie dekker has more. >> the yarmouk refugee camp has been besieged for more than two years. people starving no running water or electricity. i.s.i.l. has taken control of most of this amp. -- this camp. some civilians coped to other areas. -- escaped to other areas. >> translation: civilians are afraid and most have fled. they are afraid of being attacked by i.s.i.l. some have reconciled. aid is coming to the areas. the u.s. got aid to the palestinians >>> thousands are trapped by the fighting and there is the fear of government attacks, trying to push i.s.i.l. out. the syrian observatory for human rights says that the government is targetting i.s.i.l. positions with barrel bombs. this camp is less than 10km from the center of damascus. others join in the fight against i.s.i.l., but have not managed to gain much ground. there's statements that al nusra is helping i.s.i.l. they say they are neutral. there'd been a deal in the works between groups and the government. a deal was about to be signed where the palestinian factions would lay down their arms and in return the govern

stefanie dekker reports from neighbouring lebanon. >> reporter: they speak of incredible fear. these are some people that managed to get out of yemen. the syrian national newsagency aired the pictures showing the army and palestinian factions - how they helped them to goatet to safety. >> translation: in a matter of 30 minutes they could have executed all in the schools. i.s.i.l. called if we catch one of you working with the palestinian group or the government - they will cut our heads off. they have no mercy. >> reporter: for the first time video of i.s.i.l. has been posted online showing the inside of the refugee camp. they have been fighting palestinians and others for the past six days. >> the camp has been besieged by the syrian government because rebel groups are based here. people are starving with no running water and electricity. now i.s.i.l.'s presence and syrian bombardment from a densely populated camp is making the situation worse. though some people made it out, most of the 18,000 that tried to survive here are trapped. >> translation: we cannot pay for anything.

colin powell actress stefanie scott and the won who won the voice in 2013 will also appear.emember her, i can't pronounce her name. >>> the national mall will be packed this fall for a new music festival that's promising to benefit our community. the improvements it can help fund. >>> vol jum building on the beltway. >>> plus a new restriction you may n looking for one of these? yoplait. smooth, creamy, and craved by the whole family. >>> your time is 6:40. today, president obama will honor a high school english teacher from texas. shanna peoples is the 2015 teacher of the year. one of her former students said he wouldn't be at started her career as a dj but has been teaching for 12 years. music important, right? finalists from alabama, hawaii and indiana will be honor today. congratulations. >>> well d.c. is getting a new music festival to help raise some money to restore the national mall. the landmark music festival will feature more than 40 artists on five stages. drake, the strokes and british rock band alt j will headline the two-day event. passes went on sale last nig

. -- stefanie dekker reports. >>> the yarmouk camp has been besieged for two years no electricity, food or water. i.s.i.l. has taken over. some civilians have escaped to other areas. >> translation: the civilians are afraid. most fled. they are afraid of being attacked by i.s.i.l. some reconciled with the regime and aid is coming to the areas. the u.n. was able to get aid to palestinians palestinians. >> thousands are trapped by the fighting and there's fears of government attacks. the syrian observatory for human rights said the government is targetting i.s.i.l. positions with barrel bombs. the refugee camp is less than 10km from the city of damascus. others judged in the fight against -- joined in the fight against i.s.i.l. they have not managed to gain ground. there has been a reconciliation deal in the works between rebel groups and the government. we spoke to the syrianr reconciliation. the government would end the siege. al nusra doesn't want that and allowed the fighters to enter the camp. whatever the politics what was a desperate situation for those trapped there got worse. the

it will focus on the older child with kids and kimmy and stefanie move in to help out.he olsen twins will make an appearance. when i came across the news floating on the internet i couldn't tell if there was a joke. there seems to be a waive of memories. icons from the past have been popping up in commercials like this one for geico starring salt and. -- peppa. and the characters from the snl in the '80s. every new shoe seems to be a rehash of air jordan. nowhere is this more prevalent than tv and movies. the issues of tv guide seem to be the main source of material. the x files in development for television to the reboot/sequels to the many super hero franchises on every single platform. every old is new again. we seem to be living in the best and worst times for pop culture innovation. it's the era of golden age. a smart serious shows the internet gives everything the chance to reach an audience. but as we see new platforms like netflix i worry it will begin an -- before you know every show will be a different permutation of super man or full, fuller house. someone wh

stefanie dekker has more. >> the yarmouk camp has been besieged for two years - people starving no running water and now electricity. i.s.i.l. has taken control of some civilians escaped to neighbouring areas. >> translation: the civil whereas were afraid of i.s.i.l. controlling the camp. they are afraid of being attacked by i.s.i.l. some villagers reconciled with the regime aid is coming to the areas. the u.n. was able to get aid to palestinians that made their way there. >> reporter: thousands are trapped by the fighting. there's the fear of government attacks, which are trying to push i.s.i.l. out. the syrian observatory for human rights says the government is tackling i.s.i.l. positions. the refugee camp is less than 10km from the center of damascus. others join in the fight against i.s.i.l. they have not managed to gain. much ground. there are allegations that al nusra front or al qaeda is helping i.s.i.l. even though a group issued a statement saying they are remaining neutral. there has been a deal in the works between rebel groups and the government. we spoke to the syrian minister

. >> stefanie. >> nice to meet you. what are these for?> for the key lime pie that we sell in the store. >> you guys don't make your own crust? >> no, we don't. >> why would somebody buy from you when they can buy the crust? jim, has that--have you ever gotten any complaints about that? >> we've never had complaint one about the product that we have. i mean, we've won numerous awards with these key lime pies. we sell to macy's, we sell them thousands of key lime pies every year, and the customers in new york love it. >> and i think what that proves is that you're a great marketer. the challenge that i have is, i can't invest in something that isn't proprietary, and here's why, if you make a pie and there's no secret ingredient or secret recipe, the next guy down the block can make it. i want to be able to look people in the face and tell them that i have something that's special and that's unique. i'm on my way to big pine, the company's other retail location. i'm gonna meet alison, jim's 50/50 partner. i want to find out how this store is

stefanie dekker has more >>> the syrian national news agency aired the pictures showing the army and palestinian factors - how they helped them get to safety. >> in a matter of 30 minutes they could have executed all people you see in the school because i.s.i.l. called from the mosques - if we catch one of you working with the palestinian group fight are or the government. they will cut our heads off. they have no mercy. >> for the first time video of i.s.i.l. has been posted online showing the inside of the palestinian refugee camp. they have been fighting palestinian groups and others for the past six days. this camp has been besieged for more than six years by the government. it's people starving with no running water and no electricity. now i.s.i.l.'s preps and syrian regime bombardment in a densely populated camp is making a terrible situation worse. even though some have made it out, most of the 18,000 who tried to survive here are trapped. >> we cannot pay for anything we are not on anyone's side. we want the camp to be safe. >> the palestine liberation organization is sending

digital, television -- stefanie: we talked about rate hikes. recently, we have heard from prominent investors, top minds that they want the fed to be patient. don't rush into this whole rate hike thing. sam druckenmiller saying quite the opposite. he is saying when are we going to stepping attention to the unintended consequences of leaving rates this low this long ? get on it. what are you doing? druckenmiller: we haven't pulled the trigger in many years. i'm not saying it's easy to be the one to stand up there and get us off the jews would have been on for six to eight years. i am just saying that the time has come. i thought the time came six months ago. the risk reward is skewed to early. and watch and see what is developed. when you asked about doing in september, every month that goes by we have more and more financial engineering. easy monetary policy i think every academic would agree, rose from the future. it is a temporary demand stimulus to borrow from the future. it makes sense to borrow from future generations and future people whe